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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1942 volume:

MWMJ H-from TOlL AWAY -John Jay Chapman Toil away and set the stone That shall stand when you are gone. Ask not that another see The meaning of your masonry. Grind the oem and dig the well, For what? for whom?-I can- not tell. The stone may mark a bound- ary line, The well may flow, the gem may shine. Be it wage enough for you To shape them well and set them true. Of the future who can tell? Work, my friend, and so fare- well. 2 77 w 1 nv 1 fx .I E 1: 2-1.55 .3- qu' Q: Q gi: L A :Ei S X 2- E'-E? l ' X , ,n Nineteen-Hundred and Forty-Two 7 X X 4 J ll .f r ' va Vg- x ., Wx , , 1. x ' V . .,V.g:-re-V 'f ' ' 13:2-Jlififa V-: -V . V, ' V, V.V',U:,x. xx V , . 1 ', .,,,,..,, . X ' .L'.'-'1-3: ' -.-. A-, ' X ' A ,afifh Lf f, , X bl ,Qv'h.iE' jf:-O3 XA 1 .1-: 51,-,:..VV:, 1 'V J ,, . M1441-.f'-', 1-qt,,,V',.3. 1 '-,N-Vg, -VV V .':.V -'.V,,,-- ,,, ff-' . .-sift? ,.4ff17V V- . V' ' V A-' 'pk I ' V. ,- 1-f'4.,. . gm? 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V .Aa-.N 5 ' 4 md 3 ns .,,, KL U s r ii ' A 'v ca xv j 5 Q lv 4 2 A 35 27 2 1 N -i . X' If D ' ip an '+., ,. .1 5' . H 'K' 5' J-11 -ffom 'um K ,Q EQ T-' 'fj SMOKE Cr STEEL :fy gi -Fif i by Carl Sandburg - -- X S 'l ff- S ff 'E,E 1, smoke of the fields in 'A V' ' spring is one, ' Smoke of the leaves in N autumn another. V A Smoke of a stell-mill root or a battleship fun- n e l , Z l They all go up in a line ,gif with a smokestack. Or they twist . . . in the 4, l JJ! s'ow twist . , A of the 1':j,,3:' b l wind. ' i . ' 1 A Q K , .yr .7 4. E: L! A bar of steel-it is only Q ' Q A , Q, Smoke at the heart of it, ' Q' f?5-M 1 fi 'Q , smoke and the blood X l. A5 I eg: an if 1 59, of a man. ffsi ' 1. Q F' A runner ot fire ran in it, S .'-f-' 'J fSf:Qf' ,f ' ran out, ran some- wi l ilff' 1 where else, B'-Z i? ' And left smoke and the 775' blood of a man X. gi And the finished steel, Li ' fig chilled and blue. 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M. - iff? SEE , . i., 'Q3, V- A 'S -e Q ' V vfzaslx Z' ,fzf i 1- - 1 A f - ,fee-f, f- X. if 'l-3 .ze Nfl YZ' 5? J il ft if , l 4 f Ixfi ,,x yi , ff r .,- f 2? 'QW wt X ft' iff -s v '-f 2? 1445 5, l .y qw f 2 A . ZW 1 ' x f ' l W f . f6745'5?f.'5' 1 . if W' 'gf' fig! Il' I ' U 7 . l-I ,li 'J' Il t' 4 rf,- JA, i ' , J h ff 'xr Q Q t -continued So fire runs in, runs out, runs somewhere else again, the bar ot steel is a gun, a wheel, a nail, a shovel, A rudder under the sea, a steering-gear in the sky, And always dark in the heart and through it, Smoke and the blood ot a man, Pittsburgh, Youngstown, Gary, they make their steel with men. And ln the blood of men and the ink of chimneys The smoke nights write their oaths: Smoke into steel and blood into steel, l-lomestead, Braddock, Birmingham, they make their steel with men. Smoke and blood is the mix of steel . . . A WASHINGTON FOUNDRIES BULLETIN -B OARD TION! Notice!!! The arrangement of the new foundry will be as follows: PLANT I PLANT PLANT PLANT PLANT PLANT PLANT IE! l. . . .... i l l Plant Directors l2l Section Bosses t3l Dedictorial l4l Year Book Staff II .... .... l I l Labor Leaders t2l Master Workmen Ill .... . . . ll l Master Workmen, lcontl i2l Memorials for Deceased lV .... .. . ill Journeymen, tClass of 43 t2l Laborers, lClass of 44 l 131 Apprentices, lClass of 45 l l4l Snapshots of School Life V .... .... l ll Washington Foundries Sports l2l More Snapshots Vl .... VII... Student Government Musical Organizations Boy and Girl Counselors l ll l l2l l3l Committees, Staffs, and Crews l4l l5l Mr, and Miss Washington and Students of Most Promis tl l More Organizations l2l More Snapshots l3l Teachers' Name Quiz 443 Senior and Colored Plays l5l Student Court 8 ATTEB NOT DEDICATION No nation is any greater in integrity or worth than the character of the citizens who make it so. All that our country represents is an enduring monument to the sons of industry, for it is those hardy people who strength- ened the foundation of our democracy in spirit, power, wealth, and morale. lt is the men who do the hard, grueling, back-breaking work, day and night, in an effort to make America the great land that it is, who deserve the credit. For, it is they who toil amid all conditions, labor for long hours, and receive only wages for their services. The common laborer is often thought of as unimportant, 'but in reality, the status of the common laborer, either directly or indirectly, influences the status of the entire country, lf wages are low, as is usually the case when a depression sweeps the nation, and unemploy- ment is prevalent, ruin comes to all. l-lowever, if the years are prosperous ones and if output of industry strains toward the utmost peak of production until the streets are crowded with overalled workmen going to and from work, success comes. Children no longer weep from hunger, and the business man purchases another factory. And so the eternal cycle lessens or increases continually, to a certain degree, according to the activity of the laborer. Each worker skilled in a special field of industry is an essential part in every act of the wide range of activity found in this country, l-le is the ever important cog in the wheel from which radiates almost all of the necessary items for a fuller, richer life. lt is the so-called unimportant workman upon whom the wealthy in- dividual is dependant for his land, labor, and capital. l-le does not create the products of his factories or industrial plants with his own hands, but instead, he utilizes the labor of thousands of workmen to meet the demand of national and international markets. lt is the common workman who has built up the respect for America by foreign nations. The worker, laboring in the steel mills in large industrial centers, shapes molten metal into heavy girders for the construction of our world-famous sky-scrapers and bridges and into thousands of automobiles that total seven out of ten manufactured in the world. lt is the dusty miner, laboriously extracting minerals and ore far below the earth's surface who provides the fuel needed to heat American homes and to power huge loco- motives that rumble over shiny steel rails covering more territory than those of any other nation. And so, in appreciation for the services rendered by the laborers who, for the benefit of all, counting no task too difficult to perform, have made America the greatest nation on earth, to the common worker, the backbone of America, do we, the Class of l942, dedicate this, our Senior Anvil. femme 74nwf.5ZQMQ4feacQ ancl members of 1942 S SENIOR ANVIL STAFF Members of the Anvil Staff are chosen sometime during the latter part of May. ln September each member begins his work to put out an Anvil that will please the entire student body. This year, Gus Lackerdas submitted the best dummy and was made editor in chief assisted by Frances Sutkowski. Gus has plan- ned the arrangement and size of the book, directed the photography and supervised the members of his staff. The art staff, whose editor is Eleanor Kapera and her assistant, Alex Slivko, help to carry out the theme of the book. The photography staff headed by Bill Giannopolous, assisted by Larry Mervis, Anne Trbovich, Ed Carlson, and l-lazen Stoddard, take the photographs and snapshots that are used in Anvil. The literary staff has the important task of writing stories about the various pictures and also idenifies the group pictures, which are checked and re-checked. Virginia Christ- off is the editor of this group assisted by Mar- jorie l-leskett, Kathryn Fields, Ray Matule- vicius. Bill Messex, business manager and his assistant, Ruth Dasse, create ways and means of raising funds by managing dances, enter- tainment and refreshment sales, etc. They also keep records of expenditures and sales and assign duties to others when assistance is needed. The advertising staff solicits advertise- ments in collaboration with the rest of the staff, also keeps accurate records, of all trans- actions, copy, cuts, etc .... Harriett Marcus is the advertising manager and her assistants are Carmen Martinez, Richard Glassman, Eula Collier, Arvenell Begler, Dorothy Rumas, and Lillian Nathanson. Marcena Crundwell, circulation manager, and Theresa Sufac, assistant, plan and execute efficient methods for subscription sales, keep accurate records of all sales, and manage the distribution of Anvils. This year lrene Eva has the important pcsition of secretary-treasurer, l-ler job is to take care of receipts and disbursements, and do stenographic and secretarial work for other members of the staff. K. , plan? Ewen? mmm ADMINISTRATION A red glow encompasses the sky. There are a clang of hammers, a rum- ble of trains, a shrill blast ofa whistle signifying the presence of a steel mill, Heavy tramp steamers glide silently across the water bringing raw materials to the foundry from various sections of the country to be converted into a finished product, To carry out the important operation in a modern foun- dry, an efficient organization is necessary, The organization of a modern school system is similar to that of a mod- ern factory, for the methods used in direction and management have a close resemblance, The Board of Education corresponds to the board of directors. lt consists of three members, who receive their positions by appointmnt, Mr. Zarza serves as president of the Board, Mr. Herbert Rimes as treasurer, and Mr. George Grimmer as secretary. Their duties deal with political and fin- ancial matters which affect the school system, Among their duties are: approving appointments which are made by the superintendent, conducting building programs, and generally supervising the proper functions of the school. Every organization must have its supervisor. Such is the position of Roy W. Feik, who is the superintendent of schools of the city of East Chicago, Among his duties are: informing the principals and supervisors of the various departments of their duties and taking care of all matters of an academic nature. Because of the importance of this position Mr. Feik has as his assist- ant, Mr, A, C. Senour. lvl MR ZARZA NIR. RIMES MR. GRIMMER afiha M4-7 As each department of a factory must have its head or foreman, so must each school have its principal, who administers all of the school activities. Mr. Russell F. Robinson serves as principal of Washington High School. Many duties are connected with the position, while others arise from dif- ficulties which are encountered. Because one man cannot personally carry out all the important duties, Mr. Robinson has as his assistants, Mr. H. E, Walley and Mr. C, E. Kellam. Mr. Walley is in complete charge of the daily attend- ance and also plans all assembly programs and school productions. Aside from his duties as vice-principal, Mr, Kellam serves as th edean of boys, a very responsible position in the modern school system, and as chairman of the athletic and social committees. Miss Bloomquist, after a long leave of absence because of illness, has returned to resume her duties as the dean of girls. During her absence, the duties of this position were ably carried out by Miss Kate DePew. The duties of the office workers are similar to those of a factory's office force. They take charge of all records, clerical work, and many other import- ant duties relating to the discharge of all school affairs and business. The office staff includes: Miss Mary Muir, registrar and chief of staff, and the assistant clerks, Miss Donna Mcl-laley and Miss Ruth Walthers. Miss Muir fills the position vacated during the last semester by Miss Emma Gansinger, who after many years of service resigned to accept a position in a local mill. Miss Walthers, the new assistant clerk, is a former graduate of Washington. She had previously worked in the office at Franklin School. The teaching staff is the backbone of the modern school system, for they take the raw material, the minds and bodies of the students, and mold them into a finished product-an educated person, The faculty equips the students with knowledge which is necessary to face the problems of later lite. MR. ROBINSON MISS GANSINGER MISS MUIR M V1 MISS BLOOMQUIST MR. WALLEY MISS MCHALEY MR. KELLAM MISS LONNQUST 11 .Seam 8014464 af i SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Top row-Mr. Simon, Mr Souter, Mr. Geddes. Kanya. ART DEPARTMENT Top row-Miss Lean, Miss Miss Boomer. NATURAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Top row-Mr. Moore, Miss McCullough, Mr. John- son. Second row- Mr. Bruns- wick, Miss Kozacik, Miss Mills, Miss Gardner, Mr. Reeves. Tullis, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Second row-M r. Boniecki, Miss McDonald, Miss So- werby, Miss Ball, Mr. J. King, Miss Laingor, mhmgicm Qcwmcffzfeef ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Top row-Mr. Kendall, Miss Bloomquist, Miss Oilar, Miss Skrentny, Miss Szilagyi. Second row-Miss King, Miss Gray, Miss Daugh- erty, Miss Johnston. Bottom row-Miss Swin- dell, Miss Gaber. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Top row-Mr. Rust, Miss Brill, Mr. Paul. MATH EMATICAL DEPARTMENT Top row-Miss Menden- hall, Mr. Foster, Mrs. Sharpe. Second row- Miss Over- peck, Mr. Kellam, Miss F. Johnson, Mr. Walley. MUSIC DE PARTM ENT Top row-Mr. Tritt, Mr. Serbu, Mr. Ungurean, Mr. Haskins, ,Miss Dis- tad, Miss Shearer. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Top row-Miss Sufana,Mr. Sievert, Miss Mayrose, Miss Boyd, Mr. McCoy. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Top row-Mr. Pack, Mr. Schweingruber, Mr. Zit- ko, Mr. Dickes, Mr. Clark, Miss Wall, Miss Wolf. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Top row-Miss Mclntosh, Miss Hineline, Miss Hart, Miss Moriarty, Miss Flynn. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Top row-Mr. Fauber, Mr. Rencenberger, Mr. McEIheny, Mr. Parker. Second row-Mr. Saboff, Mr. Gaumer, Mr. Aitenderfer, Mr. RodgCI'S, Mr. Frankenhauser, Mr. Pratt. THE PRAYER OF 0IL l lie encased within the ground, A shaft of steel within my breast The earth, my time-worn shellg Would set my soul afree- A hundred million years l've yearned And send to sailing heavenward To leave the home l dwell. The power that lies in me. -Author Unknown. Pfmi 7m flsabor Leadersj SENIOR CLASS SECRETARY Susie Daronatsy represents to the Senior Class the typical American girl. She is five feet three inches tall, has brown eyes and hair, and a sunny disposition, She has received better than average grades all through her school years, and she has participated in many extra curricular activities. Susie has taken part in all intramural sports, but her favorite is tennis. Last summer she walked off with the Woman's Single Tennis Championship and has a beau- tiful trophy to show for her success. Orchids to Susie, a lady of character, quality, and grace. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Not for one's self, but for all, seems to be the motto of Nick Mihalareas, Senior Class president for l942. Nick, a conscientious young man, has tackled each of his jobs with enthusiam, and has let nothing stand in the way df success. He is an excellent speaker, and his commanding voice holds the atten- tion of any audience. He has been in the concert band for three years and a fine musician. Being our drum major, Nick spends much of his time trying to improve his baton twirling. ln l94l he won second place in the Hammond Preliminary Baton Twirling Festival, and later, at the Chicagoland Music Festival, he received fifth place in the Na- tional contest. SENIOR CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT Known to everyone as Cy , although his true name is Harold, this versatile senior has left a busy record behind him. A great athlete, Cy held the position of captain of -the var- sity basketball team. He took part in many extra-curricular activities, one of which was the Washington Brothers. Because of his easy- going, good-natured disposition, which made him popular with both boys and girls, Cy was given the title of Mr, Washington in his senior year. Cy's ambition, a very vital one these days, is to become a naval aviator. 17 MARIE ROSETTA ADAMS ALEXANDER WESTLY BAILEY Intramuralg Sports Manager. Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Intramuralg Trackg Footballg Cross Country Running, ELEANOR AGNES AIRIS Intramuralg Sports Headg Hockeyg Archeryg RUTH LORETTA BAKER Baseballg Basketball, Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Intramural. HASAN AI-LAY ELLA MAE BALDWIN Intramural. JOHN STEVE ANDERKO, JR. Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Safety Councilg Pur- due Round-up Awardsg Intramuralg Basketballg Football. DOROTHY MARIE BALON Intramuralg Baseball. MAXINE BANKS JUANITA PEREZ ARRENDONDO Usher Connnitteeg Intramural. Intramural. EDWARD JOSEPH BARAN JOHN PAUL BADOVINICH IUt1'?lmu1'a1- Monitoarg Safety Councilg Intramuralg Basket- ballg Baseballg Swimmingg Football, JULIE MARIE BARBUSH Intramural. HELEN BAHLEDA Monitorg General XVlel1'areg Intranluralg Hockeyg YVONNE LIL'-IAN BARECKA A1'Cl101'Y. Junior Red Crossg Intramuralg Jo's Boys . 18 PAUL RUDOLPH BARKAL Monitorg General Election Boardg Intramural: Trackg Basketballg Football. WILLIAM EUGENE BARR Junior Red Crossg Satety Councilg Usher Com- mitteeg Recreation Board. JAMES GEORGE BIARTHOLOMEW Monitorg Purdue Round-up Awardsg Junior Class- ical Leagueg National Honor Society. KATH RYN AN N BAZADONA Intramural. HAZEL JUNE BECK Monitor. ARVEN ELL BEGLER Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Senior Anvil Statfg June Madug Tisl1 . RAE FLORENCE BELMONTE Monitorg Junior Red Cross: Safety Council. Usher Committeeg VVeekly Anvil Statfg Intra- muralg Hockeyg Arclieryg Baseballg Basketballg Trackg Girl Counselorsg Sports Head. EDWARD BENKOVICH WILLIAM M.CHAEL BENSON Intramural. JACK NORMAN BERGMAN Intramuralg Monitor. MARJORIE JANE BERGQUIST Gimrl Counselorsg Monitorg Building and Groundsg Intramuralg Junior Classical Leagueg National Honor Society. ELSIE MARIE BERKOVITZ Junior Red Crossg Il1tl'Hllll11'lflI. JOHNNY MAELYNE BIBBS Safety Councilg 'June IVIHIIUQ lntraniurulg Hoc- keyg Baseballg Basketballg Track. DOROTHY ANN BISTRICAN I11t1'311l ural. ALBERT JAMES BLASINGAME Boy Patrolg Safety Councilg lntrainural. 19 ,-----W -- - RICHARD JOHNSTON BLENZ JOSEPH A. BOZSIKO Junior Red Crossg Safety Council. XVasl1ington Brotliersg lntraniuralg Trackg Cross HOWARD BLU M ENTHAL I1lf.l'a111l1l'2L1. EMILIE GRETCH EN BOBIN Ju11ior Roll Crossg lntraniural. JOHN GEORGE BOLDI I11tl'2llll ural. STANLEY FRAN K BOLSEGA Intramural. MARY ANN BORIS Intramural. MINNIE ESTER BOX Intramuralg 'l'isliU, CASIMIR FRANK BOZETARNIK Monitorg Intramural. 20 Country Running. TO M B R I S LA I N Monitorg Il1I,l'il11ll11'i1I. GEORGIA LEE BURBRIDGE Girl Counselorsg Monitorg Junior Classical Leagueg National Honor Society, BRUNO THOMAS BUTOR Student Club Connnitteeg Monitorg Assistant Captaing lntrzunural, Manager, Captaing Track. JOHN WILLIAM BUZA Monitorg Weight Lifting. DOROTHY LOUISE CAMPBELL Monitorg lntraniuralg Hockeyg June Mad , EDWIN JOHN CARLSON Vice-Chairman National Forensic Leagueg Mon- itorg VVasnington Brothersg Junior Red Crossg Mayor's Cabinet: Defense Attorney, Chairman: Department ot' Law, Chairmang Senior Anvil Staffg Debating: Intramuralg National Honor Society. ROY VICTOR CARLSON VIRGINIA MARIE CHRISTOFF Student Club Con'1mitteegYVashington Brotlrersg Girl Counselors, Siecre-taryg Monitorg Safety monitor. Councilg Senior Anvil Staff, Literary Editorg National Honor Society. RUTH LILLIAN CARLSON Student Club Committeeg Monitoirg Make-up AI-BERT MICHAEL CHUI-AY Crewg Intramuralg Grand Jury. VVashington Brothersg Monitorg Safety Councilg lntraniufralg Boy Patrol: National Honor Society, FRANK CARR Monitorg Intramural. JOHN CORNELL CI-IULAY' 'IR' Washington Brothersg Monitor, Captaing Junior Red rossg Safety Councilg Usher Comrnitteeg JOE CASTRO General Election Boardg Councilmang Junior Vice-Hresidentg Intraruuralg Basketballg Track. EMIL WALTER CERGIZAN Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Safety Councilg In- DOROTHY MAE CI-ACK tramural. Girl Counselorsg Monitorg Junior Red Crossg In- tramuralg Hockeyg Swimming, FRANCES ROSE .CHOJNACKI EULA COL'-'ER Monitorg National Honor Society. Girl Counselors, Vice-P1 e'sidientg Monitorg Junior Red Cirossg Safety Councilg Senior Anvil Staffg PETER DOUGLAS CHELOP Intramural: National Honor Society. M 't '- 1 t' ' l. Om OI' n Iamula CONSTANTINA J. CONTOLUKAS ELAINE JUNE CHERNEK HERSHEL COOK Monitorg Safety Councilg Intramuralg Hockeyg Monitorg General Election Boardg Intramuralg Baseballg Basketball. Weight Lifting, 21 AURELIO HERNANDEZ CORONA VI'ashington Brothers: Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Boy Patrolg Safety Councilg Intramural. JAMES JOHN CRISPI Intramuralg Trackg Footballg VVrestling. MARCENA M. CRUNDWELL Girl Counselors, Sefcretaryg Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Locker Commissiong Senior Anvil StaI'i'g Circulation Managerg Vifeekly Anvil Staffg Na- tional Honor Society. FRANK CSOMOR VVasl1ington Hrothersg Intramural, JOHN DAN Monitorg Safety Councilg National Honor So- Ciety. SUE A. DARONATSY Girl Counselorsg Junior Re-d Crossg Make-up Crewg Defense Attorneyg Lost and Found Coin- missiong lntramfuralg Hockeyg Archieryg Base- ballg Trackg Tennisg National Honor Society. RUTH MARIE DASSE Girl Counselorsg Monitorg Senior Anvil Stat, 22 Assistant Business Managerg National Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer. WILLIAM JAMES DAVIDSON Intramural. CLARA SYLVIA DELNICKI Girl Counselorsg Monitorg Yell-Leaderg Hockeyg Swimmingg Basie-ballg Trackg National Honor Society. LENORE MARGARET DELORE Safety Councilg Intramural. VIOLET MARIE DEPAULA MARGARET ROCHELLE DAPRA Junior Red Cross. DAVID WILLIAM DEREMER ' I Washington Brothelrsg Monitorg Boy Patrol? National Honor Society, Vg JAMES F. DEVINE I Monitorg Intramural. 6 045, ROSE DEZAMKO Girl Counselors' Monitor' Trackg National Hon- I' r I or Society. JOHN ANDREW DOBRINICH Monitorg Int:ramural. JOHN MATT DOBRINICH Monitorg Intramural. HELEN JEAN DOMSIC FRANK MICHAEL DUPAY Monitorg Boy Patrolg Safety Councilg Intra muralg Ilaseballg Football. MARCELLA HAZEL EASON Monitorg Accommodations for the Nightng TiSh . HAROLD EISENBERG EILEEN E. DONOHUE Junior Reid Crossg Safety Councilg lntramural. DOROTHY MICHALINA DOPINIAK Intralnuralg National Honor Society. Vlo Intramuralg Footballg Trackg Basketballg Mon itorg Student Councilg Building Grounds Com missiong Washington B1-otliersg Student Govern ment: National Honor Society. LET ELIZABETH EDINGER Student Club Cominitteeg Girl Counselorsg Mon itor. CHARLES J. DUFF Monitorg XVeight Liftingg Cross Country Run- IRENE ELL-AS ningg Safety Councilg Baseball. Gm Counqelorq, Mmmm, KENNETH C- DUFFY CARI. GooDwlN EMBRY Vllashington Brothersg Stage Crewg Intramural. STEVE MILO DUMEZICH Junior Red Crossg Intramural. IRE Monitorg Junior Red Cross: Boy Patrol, Lieu tenant, Captaing Safety Councilg Il'ltI'H1Tll1l'2llQ Basketballg Football. N E ESSENYI Monitorg Intramural. 23 IRENE EVA Girl Counselors, Secretaryg Monitor: Junior Red Crossg Safety Councilg Usher Committeeg Coun- cilmang General XVelfare Boardg Senior Anvil Staff, Secretary-T1'easurer3 National Honor So- ciety. JAMES PATRICK FAULKNER Intramuralg Wrestling. -, THOMAS MICHAEL FAULKNER lntramuralg Wrestling, f I BENJAMIN FERNANDEZ Boy Patrolg lntramuralg XYre-stling. KATHRYN ANTOINETTE FIELADS June Mad g Tish g Senior Anvil Staffg VVeek. ly Anvil Staffg lntramuralg National Honor So- ciety. Qi FRANK JOE FIGUEROA Boy Patrolg Safety Councilg Intramuralg Football. ANTHONY WALTER FILIPOWSKI IHtl'3ITlI.11'a1. 24 DORA FLOR ES Intramural. GABRIEL FRAIRE Washington Brotliersg Intramuralg Football XVeight Lifting: Basketball. ANN CECILE FURJEL Monitor: Intramural. BERNICE MARY FUSS Monitor: Intramural, WILLIE BELLE UPSHAW GAMBLO Intramural. CAROLINE GARCIA Intrarnuralg Hockey: Archeryg Baseball, ANN LENORE GAVURA Monitorg Department of Healthg Intramural Track. HELEN BARBARA GAWLIKOWSKI Monitorg Junior Red Cross. JOSEPH RUDOI-PH GE'-ON Boys : Intramural: Track: Football, Captain: PHI Monitor: Intramural. VVrestling: XYeight Lifting: Swimming: Bleacher HELEN MARIE GERKA CPSW. Monitor: Intramural: Basketball: Joes Boys . HAROLD FRED GOODMAN WILLIAM JAMES GIANNOPOULAS Monitor: Ju11ior Red Cross: Safety Council: Sen- ior Anvil Staff: Photography Manager: Intra- mural: Basketball: Track: Bailiff, Student Court: National Honor Society. LIP ANTHONY GILBERT Wlashington Brothers, Secretary: Monitor: .lun- ior Red Cross: Safety Council: Social Relations Board, Chairman: Intramural: VVrestling: Track: Cross Countzry Sunning: National Honor Society, Vice-President. JOHN GILLIS Intramural: Junior Red Cross: Stage Crew: Boy Patrol. HAROLD WILLIAM GILLESPIE Washington Brothers: Monitor: Usher Connnit- tee: General Election Board: Publicity Board: Purdue Round-up Awards: Senior Class Vice- Presidentg Intramural: Basketball, Captaing Football: Baseball: Track: Mr, XYashington, '42, MARYE C. GLASPER Junior Girl Counselors: Junior Red Cross: lntra- mural: Hockey: Baseball: Basketball: Track: National I-lonor Society. XVeekly Anvil Staff: Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Inter-School Affairs Committee Chairman: De- fense Attorney: llepartnient of Law, Assistant Chairman: Jo's Boys g Student Director: De- bating: National Forensic League: Intramural: XVeight Lifting. GEORGE GOOLIAK Wlashington Brothers: Monitor: Usher Commit- tee: General Election Board: Basketball, Basee ball. MICHAEL GORDON XVashington Brothers, Vice-President: Monitor: Junior Red Cross: lntramuralg Basketball: Foot- ball, Captain. SOPHIE MARGERITTE GORIVIAN Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council: Building and Grounds Connnission: Department of Health: Safety Committee: Intramural: Sen- ior Anvil Staff, VIOLET ROSE GRGURICH Junior Red Cross: Monitor: Safety Council: XVeekly Anvil Staff: Intramural. ISAAC GOVORCHIN Monitor: Boy Patrol: Intramuralg National Hon. RICHARD IRVING GLASSMAN 01' Society, President. Monitor: Junior Red Crossg Inter-School Affairs, GLORIA CONCEPTION GU ERRERO Assistant Chairman: Safety Council Senior Anvil Junior Red Cross: Intramural: Hockey: Arch- Staff, Advertising: Vlleekly Anvil Staff: Jo's ery: Baseball: Basketball: Track. TONY A. HALCARZ MARJORIE JEAN HESKETT Intramuralg VVrestlingg Track. Girl Counselorsg Monitorg Safety Councilg Sen ior Anvil Staffg National Honor Society. IRENE HAMNIK SADIE HIMDEN Girl Counselorsg Monitorg VVeekly Anvil Staff, Business Managerg Intramuralg Swimmingg National Honor Society. Monitorg Girl Counselors. NICK HLAVATY Intramural. RACHEL LEE HARRIS Intramural- BETTE JEAN HOLEM General Election Boardg Jo's Boys , JOHN HAUGH Junior Red Crossg Safety Councilg Intramural. SUZANNE MARY HORNYAK Intramural. WALTER MARTIN HEBDA Monitorg Safety Councilg Building and Grounds HE'-EN HUDEC Commissiong General Welfare Boardg Intra- Safety Council. muralg Footballg Wrestling. JOHN PAUL HUDEC MANUEL PHILIP HERNANDEZ Junior Red Crossg Safety Councilg Intramural Baseballg Swimmingg Football. Intramural. ALICE FLORENCE ADELINE HUNTER MICKAI-INA ANDREA HERO Junior Red Crossg Safety Councilg Intramural Monitor, Baseballg Basketballg Tisn , 26 RUTH LOUISE HURT GEORGE BERNARD JORDAN Safety Councilg Intramural. Intramuralg Baseballg Swimming, JOHN JOSVAI Stage Crew, Managerg Ilntramuralg Wrestling. MARY ISPAS Girl Counselors, Paresidentg Monitor, Captaing Clerkg Intramuralg Hockeyg Archeryg Swim- mingg Baseballg Basketballg Trackg Volleyball. NIARIAN YVONNE JUSK0 Monitorg Junior Red Crossg lntramuralg Arch- eryg Basketball. EDWARD JOSEPH ITCZAK Intramural- EDWARD MATTHEW KAFTANICH Monitorg Vllasliington Brothersg Vlfeiekly Anvil EDWIN JACKSON Staff, Assistant Editor and Editor-in-Chiefg In- Courqe Incomplete tramuralg National Honor Society. KATHRYN FERNE KAIL ELIZABETH EMELIA JANOVSKY Girl Counselorsg Intramural. Monitozrg VVeekly Anvil Staff. ELEANOR KAPERA Girl Counselorsg Monitorg Senior Anvil Staff, Intramural. Art Editor-5 Debatingg National Forensic League, Vice-Presidentg National Honor Society. ANDREW JOHN JENCOPALE PAULINE MATTIE JOHNSON ELEANORE LEONA KANTRIMAS Girl Counselorsg Monitorg Junior Red Crossg In- tramuralg Hockeyg Arclieryg Swimmingg Base- Stage Crewg Safety Councilg Usher Committee-5 ballg Basketballg Trackg Volleyballg VVater Bal. IHtF31T1l11'211- leitg National Honor Society. LESLIE IRWIN JOHNSON 27 KATHRYN KAMZIK BERNICE MAUREEN KELLY Monitorg Safety Councilg VVQ-ekly Anvil Staffg lntrainuralg National Honor Society. MARTHA HELENE KAMINSKI Monitorg Jo's Boys . CHRIS GUS KARABATSOS VVashington Brothersg Monitorg Safety Council, Presidentg Inter-school Affairs Committee, Chairmang The Doctor in Spite of Himselfug Debatingg Intramuralg Discussion League. JAMES WILLIAM KARROS Student Club Committeeg Junior Red Crossg In- tramuralg Trackg Swimmingg Cross Country Running. MARJORIE JANE KEARNS Monitorg Department of Healthg Intramural, WILEY J. KEE Boy Patrolg Safety ouncilg lntramuralg Track. ELEANOR ANN KELEM EN Intramural. 28 lntramural. MARY KENES lntramuralg Basketball. PAULA BERTHA MARY KEUCHEL Intramural, Sports Managerg Swimming, Sports Managerg Baseball, Sports Manager. WILLIE MAE KEE Intramural, Sports Managerg Raseballg Basket bang 'rr-ack. JOHN PAUL KIPTA Monitorg Junior Red Cro ssg VVeekly Anvil Staff: Jo's Boys 3 Intramural. JOE F. KMIEC Monitor: Intramural. FRANK GEORGE KNAVER Junior Red Cross: Safe MAE LAURA KNIGHT Intramural. ty Council g Intramural FRANK JOSEPH KOBLI HELEN ROSE KURIC Intrainural. Monitorg Intramural, STANLEY JOSEPH KORBA ANDREW NORMAN KVARTA Intramural, Usher Connnitteeg SVVl11l1I1l1lg, KATHRYN A. KOUNTOURES MARY ANN KW'EC'EN Monitorg General YVell'a're Bozirdg Weekly Anvil hm'amu1'a1- Staff, Literary Editor. ERNEST JOSEPH KOZARE Junior Red Crossg Safety Counoilg Student So- cial Coinrnissiong lntrainural GEORGE CHARLES KRAHIES I11L1'H1T1l11'2Ll, Manager 5 Track. ROSE DOLORES KRAME LOUISE LORETTA KUKUCH CONNIE KYRIAKOS Junior Red Cross: NVeekly Anvil Staltfg Intra- mural. GUS LACKERDAS Washington Brothe.rsg Monitorg Boy Patrolg Sen- ior Anvil Staff, Editor-in-Chie!'5 llltl'2L11l1ll'HlQ lVeight Liitingg Hoosier Boys' Stateg National Honor Society. TONY JOHN LACKO l11t1'H1'X1Ul'H1. Monitorg Intramural. MARJORIE ELLEN LANSEN BERNARDINE JEANNETTE KUNDRAT Girl Counselorsg Monitorg Student Social Com- Monitorg Intrannural. inissiong lntrainuralg Natfonal Honor Society. 29 WITHOLD LEONARD LAURINAS ALMA ELIZABETH LONDON Intramural. Intralnuralg Junior Classical League. JANE NgIRGII2IAbL3ZINSKI S 1 I M 't ' LUPE LOPEZ Iltgaegtuyallu OIUITIIIIGS, Iecretaly, 1 0111 01, Monitor: Intramural' WARREN LEE MARION LOVIN Washington Brothersg Intramuralg Baseballg Girl Counselor-sg Intramural , Weight Lifting. GERALDINE G. LEVIN ELMER '1UNDQU'ST l t Girl Counselors, Senior Presidentg Monitor, Cap- Xygigfnigrclgrcggssvs9C2li33i?1'RL?nig?gn5 intra tain and Assistantg Junior Red Crossg National ' ' Honor Society. PATRICIA LORRAIN NIBCDONALD ZOI-MAN LEVIN Monitorg Safety Councilg lntraznural. Defense Attolrneyg Locker Corninissiong Intra- mural. OLGA M. MacKENZIE ROBERT WILLIAM I-IND Ju11ior Red Crossg Intrainrural. VVasl1ington Brotliersg Monitor, Assistant Cap- taing Usher Cornmitteeg General Election Board, WILLIAM REGINA'-D MMKENZIE Asssitant Chairrnang Intraniuralg National Hon- Ju! . 1 R d C, r Int. m , 1 or Society. 11101 e IOSS, 1a uia. LOTTIE MARIE LIPINSKI JOHN MIKE MAGLISH I11t1'amu1'al. l11tra111u1'al. 20 JOHN A. MAJERSKI KATHERINE MARTIN Washington Brothersg Safety Councilg Intra- Monitor, muralg National Honor Society. CARMEN MARY MARTINEZ ANN MALOIAN Senior Anvil Staffg Intramural. Monitorg Junior Red Cross, EDWARD MICHAEL MAMRILA MARY Ann MAT' Monitor gStage Crewg Locker Connnissiong In- Debatmg' tramural. SAVIOUR MARAVILLA MILDRED MATOVICH Junior Red Crossg Intramural. mural. HARRIETT LORRAINE MARCUS Safety Councilg J0's Boys g Senior Anvil Staff, RAYMOND JOSEPH MATULEVICIUS Advertising Managerg Debatnigg Archeryg SW1m' Intramuralg Senior Anvil Staffg National Honor Hllllgg Intramuralg Drum Major, Glrls' Band. Society FRANK M. MARDJERKO Monitorg Publicity Boardg Intralnuralg ffrackg WALTER MITCHEL MATUSIK SWnnnnng5 Cross Country Rulmlllg- Junior Red Cross: Safety Councilg Intraniuralg S' ' -F tbll:W'.tl' . EUGENIA LOUISE MARTIN Wlmmmg' O0 3 leg mg Girl Counslelorsg Monitorg Debating: National Honor Society. DIANA MAVRONICLES Monitorg Junior Red Crossg General Election EULA MAE 'V'ART'N Boardg Building and Grounds Commissiong Gen- Girl Couns-elorsg Monitorg National Forensic eral Welfare Boardg Inter-school At'I'airs Com- Leagueg National Honor Society. mittee, Intramural, 31. Monitor, Captaing VVeekly Anvil Staflg Intra- JOHN MAYER XV3SlllllgtOl1 Brotliersg Junior Red Crossg Intra- inural. MILDRED NOREEN MAYER Illt1'21lYll11'HlQ Hockey, ERNEST MERKELIS LAWRENCE ROYAL IVIERVIS Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Defense Attorneyg Senior Anvil Staffg Intramuralg Football. WILLIAM WALLACE MESSEX Vlfashington Brotlrersg Monitor, Captaing Gen- eral Election Board, Chairniang Councilman, Chairinang Prosecuting Attorneyg Defense At- tornevg Student Social Comlnissiong General VVel are Boardg Senior Anvil Staff, Business Managerg President Junior Classg Hoosier Boys, Stateg Lieutenant Governor 1'or 1941, KATHARINE RUTH MYERS Girl Counselorsg Monitorg Junior Red Crossg The Doctor in Spite oi' Hi1nselt 'g Jo's Boys g Intrainuralg National Honor Society. MARY J. MICH EL Intramural. 32 STEVEN MIHAILOVICH Junior Red Crossg Locker Connnissiong Intra- mural. JOHN MIHALAREAS Monitor: Building and Grounds Coininissiong In. trainural. NICK MIHALAREAS Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Prosecuting Attor- ney: Bailiffg The Doctor in Spite of Himse'lf g Jo's Boys g P1'esident Senior Classg Intra- niuralg Drum Majorg National Honor Society. MICHAEL JOHN MIHALIC Intramural. EDWARD MICHAEL MIHALIK Washington Brothersg Monitorg Student Social Coininissiong Intramural. ANDREW THEODORE MIHALKO Junior Red Crossg Intramural. ANN ELEANOR MIKSICH MARY ANN MINDOK Intramural. CATHERINE MARY MIRCSE lntramuralg Monitor. ANN MISECKO fare Boardg Girls' State, 19415 Jo's Boys, Stu' dent Chairmang Girl Counselors: National Honor Society. Junior Red Crossg Intraniuralg National Honor NICK MOSORA Society. DOROTHY M ISIRLY Monitorg Intramural. PEARL LAVERNE MOORE Monitorg Intramural. ARTHUR MORALES Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Ilaseball. THOMAS MORRIS Intramural, WALTER FREDERICK MORRIS Boy Patrolg Intramural. ELEANOR JEAN MOSNY Girl Counselorsg Monitorg Intramuralg Junior Classical League: National Honor Society. MARGARET MARY MOSNY VVeekly Anvil Stattg lntramuralg Trackg Swim- mingg VVe-ight Lifting. MARY ANN MUDAY Student Club Comlmitteeg Monitor, Captaing ln- tramuralg Yell-Leader, Captain. EDWARD HARRY MUSTAKES Monitorg Intramuralg National Honor Society. MARY JANE NAKIS Girl Counselors, Vice-President: Junior Class Secretarvg Monitor: SaI'etv Councilg Yell-Load- erg Hockeyg Swimmingg National Honor Society. GEORGE MERLE NAKIS XYasliington Brothers: Monitor, Captain: Junior Red Crossg Safety Councilg Vslier Committee, Chairmang Councilman: Intramural: 'l'raf'k: Swimmingg XVrestlingg Cross Country Running: National Honor Society. SAHAG JAMES NAHABEDIAN Monitorg Student Club Committee: General XVeI. Monitorg Safety Councilg Baseballg Intramural. 1 Y Y. no ua JAMES JOHN NAGY BETTY ELAINE ORBAN Intramural. Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Safety Councilg I11 tramural. LILLIAN EVELYN NATHANSON Inter-school Affairs Committeeg Intramuralg Sen- RlCHARD ALLEN OR'-'CH i01'A11Vi1 Staff. Student Club Committee, Chairmang Monitorg Safety Councilg Grand Juryg Senior Anvil Staffg JOHN THOMAS NlCKSIC lntramuralg Trackg Football. Intramural. HELENE NOVOSEL Junior Red Cross. ROBERT EARL OTVOS Intramluralg Tennis. RALPH MILUTIN PAICH Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Safety Councilg EDWARD RAYMOND NOWESNIQK Bailiffg Intramural, Managerg Footballg VVrest Stage Crewg General Election Boardg Intra- ling: myeight Lifting. mural. MILDRED PAKOVICH EVELYN MARY OBARA Monitorg Safety CounCilg lntramural. Intramural, MARTHA S. PALMER WALTER OLENIK Intramuralg Junior Classical Leagueg Hockeyg Football. JOE PATRICK O'NEIL Boy Patrolg Stage lntramural. 34 Archeryg Basketball. EDDIE VAUGHN Crew: VVGQKIY AHVU Staff? Boy Patrolg ln,tramural: Cross Country Run ning, A ' ,ii ROBERT JOSEPH PASTOR HELEN LEE PERCIVAL Building and Grounds Conimissiong Intramural, Monitorg National Honor Society. Boy Patrol, Lieutenantg lIltl'3.1l1lll'Ell. Int1.amul.al- A'-MA '- -I-'AN PATTERSON PEARL ELIZABETH PETERMAN 1l1tI'3.1l1lII'3.IQ Basketball. Junior Classical Illeag-ue. WILLIAM ROBERT PAUL FLORENCE PETONY Boy Patrol, Captaing Intralnuralg NVrest1ingg XVQ-ight Lifting. HELEN PETRO ROSE PAVELICH M011if01'- Intramural. JOSEPH MICHAEL PETRUSIC ROSALIE ANN PAYNE Safety Councilg ll1tl'k1llll1l'21lQ SWl1l1llll1lg Student Social C0l1ll11lS'Sl0llQ Debatingg Discus- EISQSiiigiiagfifliiaiioiiieSif0fZa0i?Zf,',Jun1 1 AN N F H U '-'C Girl Counselors. DONALD EUGENE PAZDUR VVe+ekly Anvil Staffg The Doctor in Spite of JOSEPHINE PIHUI-IC HimselI 'g In tramural, lllll'2lllllll'ZlI. PPATRICIA RUTH Pl'rzER Safety Councilg General Iflletrtion Boardg The Doctor i11 Spite of HimselI 'g Jo's Boys . PEMO PLAKOS XVashington Brothersg Monitorg Student Gov- erninentg Councilman, Chairmang Building and Grounds, Chairmang Department ot' Healthy Jo's Boys g lntramuralg National Honor So- ciety. MARY S. PLATIS Monitorg Junior lied Cross: Student Social Com. mission, Vice-Presidentg Building and Groundsg Intramuralg Archery: Basketball, BERTHA MARY POI Monitorg Junior Red Cross, President and Sec- retaryg President, ot Central Councilg Safety Councilg llltl'2llI11,ll'2llQ National Honor Society. JAMES PROTHO Boy Patrol: Weekly Anvil Stal't'g Intramural. Managerg AOCOllllll0tl2ltl0llS tor the Night , JOHN JOSEPH RACICH XVashington Brothers: .Iunior Red Cross: Intra- mural. MATTHEW JAMES RACICH Monitor: Junior Red Cross: Safety Council? The Doctor in Spite ot' Himselt ': Intramural: Track. Ii li IRENE RAKOWSKI Intramural. SOPHIE R. RAMIREZ Hockeyg Swimmingg Baseball: Basketball. ROSALI E RATLEY Monitorg Intramural. KENNETH REICH Washington Brothersg Boy Patrolg General lilev- tion Board: Student Government, Judge, Defense Attorneyg The Doctor in spite ol' Himsell ': Jo's Boys g Debatingg National Forensic Lea- gueg Indiana gold medal in violing Intramural: Tennis: Hoosier Boys' State. BETTY JANE ROSENBERRY General Election Boardg Student Government: The Doctor in Spite ot' HlIIlS9ll '1 .lo's Boys . MOLLY M. ROSENSTEIN .Iunior Red Crossg Student Governmentg General NVell'are Board, Chairman: Intramural: Swim- ming. WlLLlAM RUFF Weekly Anvil Stattg Sherittl DOROTHY RUMAS Intramural, Sports Managerg Swimmingzg Senior Anvil Staff, HELEN MARIE SOPKO Intramzuralg Building and Grounds Commissiong Monitor: Intramural' National Honor Society. JESSE SOTO GEORGE HAZEN STODDARD Safety Council: lntramuralg Baseballg Football, Stage! Crewg Senior Anvil StaI'l'g Intramural, ELIZABETH THERESA SPIEGEL JOSEPH FRANK STO-JAN Monitorg Intramural. InU'amu1'3I- 3ETTE LEAH 3plVAK ROBERT EDWARD STYBURSKI Monitorg Junior Red Cross: Inter-school Affairs VVHSIUIIEIOII 13I'0i116I'S3 M011it01'S JQIU01' REQ Committee, Vice-Presidentg Debatingg Discus- CFOSSZ Sfjlfefy COUPCIIZ USUQI' C0mm1ft'9'95 Stu' Sion League. dent Social Commissiong Publicity Boardg Re- creation Boardg Intramuralg Trackg Football: Swimming. IRENE FRANCES STANISZEWSKI Student Club Committeeg Monitorg Intramural. ELEANORE ELIZABETH SUCH Girl CounselorsgMonitor3 Junior Red Crossg GEORGIITJNE ROSE STEFANICH WVeekly Anvil Stai'l'g The Doctor in Spite of M0H1t01'l Intramural. Himseltug National Honor Society, THOMAS JAMES STEVENS CELIA MARIE SUCHECKI VVashington Brothlersg Monitorg Junior Red Intl-amul-al. Crorssg Safety Councilg General Election Boardg Intramural. STEVE SUDOVICH JACK LEVAN STIRLING Vlfashington Brothersg Safety Councilg Council- FRANK MICHAEL SUFAK mang Vlfeekly Anvil Staftg t'J0's Boys 5 Monitorg Intramural. 37 TERESA SUFAK EUGENE W. 'I EPPER Girl Counselorsg Monitorg Usher Committee, Chairmang Senior Anvil Staffg Weekly Anvil Staffg Intramuralg Yell-Leadersg Hockeyg Arch- eryg Baseballg Basketballg Trackg Volleyballg Head Sport Manager. CHRISTINE SU KUPCHAK Girl Coun-selorsg Monitorg General Election Boardg Lost and Found Commi-ssiong Intra- lnuralg Yell-L-eadersg Hockeyg Swimmingg Na- tional Honor Society. MARY OLGA SUKUPCHAK lntramuralg Hockey 5 Archery. FRANCES SUTKOWSKI Monitorg Safety Councilg Senior Anvil Staffg Intramuralg Hockeyg Swimmingg National Hon- or Society. JOHN ANTON SUTY Monitorg General Election Board: VVeekly Anvil Stalfg Intramuralg Publicity Board. EUGENE SZAKATITS Washington Brothersg Monitorg Boy Patrolg Stage Crewg VVee'kly Anvil Staffg Conference Swimg State SWimmdngg'Awardsg Intramuralg Trackg Swimming Co-Captaing Cross Country Runningg National Honor Society. JosEPH TARR Washington Brothlersg Monitor, Captaing Junior Red Crosfsg Safety Councilg General Election Boardg Student Governmentg Mayorg Prosecut- ing Attorneyg Bailiffg Defense Attorneyg Gen- eral Welfare Boardg Inter-scihool Affairs Com- rnitteeg The Doctor in Spite of Himself g De- batingg National Forensic League, Presidentg In- tramuralg Weight Liftingg Junior Classical Lea- gueg American Llegiong Hoosier Boys' Statleg State Auditor. JOSEPHINE ANN TERRANA Intramural. I WILLIAM F. THOMAS Basketballg Baiseballg Football. WILLIAM DOUGLAS TILLOTSON June Mald g Junior Red Cros-sg Boy Patrolg Intramural. JUANITA WINIFRED TIMMERMAN Girl Counselorsg Junior Red Crossg Safety Coun- cilg Intramuralg National Honor Society. ANDREW JOHN TOMCSI Intramural. Jon-I N AUM-DQLPH ToNKovlcH Monitozi-g'Junior Red Crosscglntramuralg Basket- ballg Baseballg Football. Monitorg Intramuralg Football. LORRETTA TORREZ GWENDOLYN ADELE RUSSELL CHARLES SARICH Girl Counselorsg Monitorg Safety Councilg Intra- Boy Patrolg Intramural. mural! Accommodations for the Nightng June Mad g Tish g Usher Committeeg National Hon- OF SOCi6tY. MARY VERONICA SARKISIAN Intramuralg Archery. MARY JULIA RUZIC Monitorg lntramuralg Arclieryg National Honor SOCiwQty. CHARLES SAVAGE CAROLYN MARIE RYBOWIAK FHCHARD SAVAGE Gill Collllselolsi Safely Collllclll Gellelal Elec' Monitorg Safety Councilg Intramuralg XVrestling tion Boardg National Honor Society. yyeiglht Lifting. DANIEL N. SABAU Monitorg Stage Crewg Intramuralg Trackg Cross FLOYD RUDOLPH SCHMULT Country Running. Student Club Committeeg Monitorg Stage Crew ' Intramural. BESSIE SAMBLIS Monitorg Baseballg Baskietballg Track. GOLDIE CHRYS SCHOLOMITE Weekly Anvil Stal'l'g Intramuralg Basketball THEODORE CHARLES sA1vlPlAs Volleyball- Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Boy Patrolg Safety Councilg Intramuralg t'The Doctor in Spite of JOHNME MARY SCOTT Himselt '. Intramural. JAMES REYNOLDS SANNITA Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Boy Patrolg Safety FRANK SENCAJ Councilg Intramuralg Swimming. Intramural. 39 ANN TERESA SERDARUSICH Safety Councilg Intramuralg Jo's Boys g Na- tional Honor Society. JOE SIEGEL Defense Attornevg Vveeklv Anvil Staffg The Doctor in Spite of Himsielfug Jo's B oys g De- batingg lntramuralg Track: Vllrestling, DOROTHY SIKORA Monitorg Sa,l'el,yf7ollI10il1 lntrzlmural. G EO RG E Sl LA Intramural. GEORGE SILAJ Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Boy Patrolg Intra- mural. DOLORES CASTELLO SILVA Safety Councilg Intramuralg Hockeyg Archery: Swimmingg Raseballg Basketballg Track. ADELE SILVERMAN Monitorg Junior Red Crossg General Election Boardg Weekly Anvil Staffg Intramural: Junior Classical League, 40 JOSEPH MICHAEL SIMATOVICH Vlfashington Brothersg VVeekly Anvil Staffg In tramuralg National Honor Society, EDWARD JOSEPH SINDICICH - lntramuralg Baseballg Basketballg Football Manager. NICHOLAS JOHN SINDICICH lntramuralg llaseballg Basketballg Football Manager. ROBERT EDWARD SKOPELJA Intramuralg Basketballg Track, Manager, ALFREDA SLIVINSKI Safety Councilg Intramuralg Basketball. ALEX SLIVKO Monitorg Senior Anvil Staffg lntramuralg Swim ming. DORIS MAE SMITH Intramuralg Basketballg Tennis. EVELYN RUTH SOMENZI Junior Red Crossg Lost and Found Commission Assistant Chairman: Intramural. WALTER TORREZ tive Secretaryg lntramuralg Junior Classical Monitorg Intramural. League- PAUL TOTH NICK TUREAN Intramuralg Footballg Wrestling: Weight Lifting, Student Club C0mmitU9'9'Z WHSIIIIIZIOH 13l'0U191'S, Presidentg General Election Boardg Weekly An- vil Staffg Intramural, Managerg Monitorg Hoos- ANN 'rRBovlcH im. Boys, State' Senior Anvil Staffg Debatingg lntramuralg Jo's Boyls 3 National Honor Society. STANLEY ANDREW TYBURSK' JOHN MARKO TRGOVICH Monitorg Intramural. Monitorg Intramural. WANDA JUNE ULBRICH Monitorg Safety Council: Intramural: Junior NICHOLAS JOHN TRGOVICH Clasqical League Monitorg Intramural. ARVID ULLSTAM ATHENA TRIANTOS Monitorg Boy Patrolg Stage Crewg Wfeekly An- Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Safety Councilg In- vil Staffg Intramuralg Track. tramrural. ANNIE UPSHAW EDWARD MICHAEL TROJAN Junior Red Cro-Ssg Intramuralg 'l'ish , Monitor: Intramuralg Football. LOUIS vAsQuEz ROBERT TURBOW lntramuralg Daseballg Football, Student Club Committee: Safety Councilg Coun- cilmang Prosecuting Attorneyg Defense Attor- RAUL VESA neyg Publicity Boardg Recreation Board, Execu- Monitor. 41 RAYMOND VEGA HARRY EVNST LOTHAR WARMBIER Intramuialg Weight Lifting. Monitorg Junior Red Crosisg Intramuralg Trackg Weight Lifting, ANTHONY PETER VELLIGAN Int,-amu,-ai EDDIE WASLEVICH Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Safety Councilg In- OLIVER ROBERT VILLARREAL tramuralg Baskietballg Baseballg Football. Monitorg Stage Crewg Safety Counoilg Intra- muralg Swimmingg 'I'raf'k. EMMA JEAN WATSON Monitorg Intramural. MARY A. VLAHINICH THEODORE COLMAN WEIGLY JOHN GEORGE VLASIC Locker Commissiong Intramural: Junior Class- ical League. RUDOLPH VOICA VVasl1ington Brotherisg Monitor, Assistant Cap- EH-EEN L0U'SE WILUAMS taing Lost and Found Commissiong Intramural. Junior Red Cross, Secretaryg Weekly Anvil Staffg Intramural, FRANCES HELEN VUKOVQICH Intramural. VIRGINIA MARY WILLIAMS Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Safety Councilg In- FRED w. WAITE U'amu1'a1' Washington Brothersg Monitorg Boy Patrolg Safety Council: Intramural: 'Frackg Footballg BEATRICE VWNBUSH VVrestling. ' . Intramural. 42 FLORENCE FRANCES WOLAK DOROTHY JUNE ZIMMERMAN Inlrzunural. Monitor. EDGATR VYOODSCLN I i r V1 1 . P b LEONARD ROBERT ZUFFA l13?,Li:3f,al'M8l committee' u ' Fire Marshallg Monitorg Junior Red Crossg Boy ' ' ' Patrolg Publicity Board: Department oi' Hlealtlig VVeeikly Anvil Staffg Jo's Boys g The Doctor ILNII IREENE WUOLLE in Spite of Himsel1 'g lntraniurulg VV1-vestling. Girl Counselorsg Monitorg lliebatiiigg lIll,l'Zlllll1l'Z1l: Tire Doctor in Spite ol' IIin1SelI 'g National Hon- or Society. HARRY FRANK ZUVICH Boy Patrolg Intramural. WALTER WYSOCKI Intramural. BER-I-HA BELL Monitorg Safety Councilg ll1tl'2lll1lll'Hl. JOSEPH YANKEY, JR, ANDREW YOSAI, JR, GRACE BROWN Intrmnuralg Yell-Lezulm-, JOHN CHARLES CONNELLY ANN PATRICIA ZALESKI Intramural. Junior Red Crossg Intramural. JOHN LEE DAVlS MARY ROSE ZAPP'A Intramuralg Ghost Train g 'AAccommodationS Monitor: Safety Councilg Intramural. for the Night g June Mad g Tish . 43 EVELYN ANN PATCH MAN Student Club Committee: Monitorg Junior Rell Crossg Safety Councilg .lo's Boysg lntralnuralg Swimmingg Track. EDWARD PAZDUR Course Incomplete. ALBERT TERRENCE McKEETHEN Safety Councilg Make-up Crewg 't'l'isl1 g Intru- mural. SALVADORE NUNEZ Intramural: Trackg XYeight Liltingg Cross Coun- try Running. EDDIE ROBERT PARRIS Boy Patrolg Intramural. fn tram RUTH LOUISE HURT Born-September 2, l925 Died-March lO, i942 After having known Ruth for several years, we can truthfully say that her absence is greatly felt by her fellow classmates and friends. Ruth Louise l-lurt was born at l-lurtsboro, Alabama, on September 2, l925. She attended Garfield School in the Calumet district until she reached her sophomore year. From there she enrolled at Washington High School, and while a student here, she represented our school as a member of the Paul Robeson Glee Club, Safety Council, and Make-Up Crew. She made a place for herself not only in school organizations, but also in civic life. We know that her departure has left a wide gap in our senior class, but her 'memory will linger with us forever. 44 wma EDWARD NYKOWSKI Born-October 22, 1923 Died-October 20, 1941 lt is with deepest sympathy that we re-- gret the loss of Edward Nykowski, a fellow classmate. Edward first attended the Saint John Cantius School from which he graduated. He then came to Washington l-ligh, l-le took a vacational course because he was very talented in mechanical work. Everyone that knew Ed can truthfully say that he was just one grand person, and his cheerful and friendly presence will be missed. Wy ssss LOUIS HADARICH Born-February 18, 1924 Died-February 3, 1942 To be trusted, honored, and well-liked is one of the finest tributes man pays to his fel- low man. So it was with Louis, more common- ly called Lutz Hadarich, who had a great number of friends. Since Lutz came to Washington in his sophomore year, his friend- ly presence was felt through the happy-go- lucky smile and care-free ways he had about ilgrim, Though always cheerful, he was by no Prlieans a loafer, for he worked his way from the bottom of the pile in football until he reached the top and starred on the varsity team. To say that Louis I-ladarich is gone would be false, for in every nook and corner this school we are reminded of his cheerful, gay, likable person- ality, showing us the way to gayer and happier days as students of Washington High School. 45 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The ambition of all high school students is to become members of the National Honor Society, This organization is comprised of se- lected seniors only. ln order to be eligible for this honor, an individual must rank scholastically in the up- per third ot the senior class. From this group the members are chosen by the entire faculty, who judge each student on the basis of schol- arship, leadership among students, character, and service. After the selection of National Honor Society members, a meeting, supervised by Mr. Robinson, is held. The purpose of this meeting is to organize the group and elect officers. This year lsaac Govorchin was elected president, Philip Gilbert, vice-president, and Ruth Dasse, secretary-treasurer. The main purpose of the society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stim- ulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character. Top row--Kaftanich, G. Nakis, Mustakes, Lackerdas, Giannopolous, DeRemer, Ruzic, Serdarusich, Kamzik, E. Mosny, Carlson, Chulay, Plakos, Ma- jerski, Lind, Szakatits. Second row-Bartholomew, Matulevicius, Timmer- man, Misecko, Collier, Heskett, Crundwell, Trbo- vich, Lansen, Such, Myers, Christoff, Wuolle, Mihalareas, Simatovich. 4 G Third row-Russell, Glasper, Payne, Dezamko, Sut kowski, M. Nakis, Eva, Bergquist, Kapera, Del nicki, Fields, Percival, Dopiniak, E. Martin, E. M Martin. Bottom row-Daronatsy, Hamriik, Rybowiak, Sukup chak, Gilbert, Govorchin, Dasse, Chojnacki Levin, Burbridge, M. Mosny. ,Top row-Rozich, C. Karabatsos, Marcus, Kesilis, H. Goodman, Benson, G. Karabatsos, 1' Forsberg. i Second row-Matulevicius, R. Goodman, Kirilova, Goldsmith, Bovee, Michels, Fields. Third row-Payne, Carlson, Mr. Geddes, Mr. Kanya, Tepper, Duff. Bottomrow-E. M. Martin, Puzdur, E. Martin. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Despite the fact that only tive hundred schools in the country can join, Washington has been a member of the National Forensic League for four years. Any one person can, however, become an individual member providing he earns twenty points and the approval of three-tourthg of the school faculty. V A person earning lOO National Forensic League points obtains a degree of excellence and for l5O points, a degree of distinction. 47 DEBATORS Top row-M. Goodman, Marcus, Smith, Benson, R. Duff, H. Goodman, Carlson, T0l'lCl1effv Garionas, Tepper. Second row-Mr. Kanya, Goldsmith, Bolton, Michels, R. Goodman, Kesilis, N. Duff, Mati, Schlossberg, Karabatsos, Mr. Geddes. Third row-Nathanson, Forsberg, Kirilova, Dragoin, Foley, Levin, Paich, Bovee. Bottom row-Maluga, Fields, Payne, E. M. Martin, E. Martin. DEBATING Widespread interest in debating was shown when 55 debators reported for practice this season. Out of this group the varsity team composed ot Eugene Tepper, Harold Goodman, Edwin Carlson, Norah Duff, and Rosalie Payne, was chosen. Each debator, when not actually participating in inter- scholastic or intramural debates, must gather facts, make briets, and build sound cases. KVM ke ' wik like czcfadcwied Journeymen ancl Apprentices Classes '43 -- '44 -- '45 -From PRAYER OF STEEL -Carl Sandburg Lay me on an anvil, O God Beat me and hammer me into a crowbar. Let me pry loose old wallsg Let me lift and loosen old foundations. Lay me on an anvil, O God Beat me and hammer me into a steel spike. Drive me into the girders that hold a sky Take red-hot rivets and fasten me into them Let me be the great nail hold- ing a skyscraper into white stars. ff ff,, . 1 1433- ff , .-F., -,A,.,:r:gf-',, ,,.-. A-,::.sf:, ... , f --we-Q-r'f,1i,ff -I ,,f-,-L -wwf. '-, SL fi ,LLKKI fjfjf, 'J' fi x CQ Ti fX 'X to XX XX N N sem gi- f .. .zfix W W K! Wil ,ffegijlf M5285 5' v me sine mam H I 3 1 A , W 4f x . 'E. f .. , 1 if .7 in 1 . MN 1 Kg 1 sggg'-gf3i.1.. Y K if H I 1? -,+1'sQNz9g2f-4 7 1' 1 I 1 -:. -515,5 115.22 5515 53593155 H qs -f sag fy. 4 V , , ,fx sf - Q . 2 ' 45 2 Y 1 - L 5 A J, , . 1 f -- - b 7 A A 4 1:5 ze, f Q, ..,. ,gg W? A 4- Q P14157 2' 3, ,wisiiafeff 3 V W ' . .55 - , ,gm . In zfgygsgwwfekfswa ,f - A V A -L W 3,MSw21,Qs,1S.f25efQf , , , L... 6 XU,..,2Liv Wm M 'M ng , .. , 'M , t,f:Tsf'f1sk4IE ',f9?fX7i5'l. A , 5 .W 1 , 2vW:W?'f??W3P3e5f53 -swf , fl mm2,mM.svf, - xx' Ma , Sw V .M wgvgifgigg igwfgwsrfgfy an f -'umk H KW ' W, -5 S853 in I Swv was M W M..A,.,,.gE,,1 W 9? fwgimwy EXE? 9' X X X YES Q we ,W , x ee 29' fm . s M H me if 2 gm ,Q .. ,, I LAMWM ' f 'M3iQ'lef?W,1ix5sXQiF.f3fK?'?3z3 :P ' ' ' 1 Psigffzws, As.LEw.,g!61. p 'FW M 16 mm, fi uw me em Q, X934 2 Journeymen - - 'IIB A-B Top row-Adorjan, B. Berry, G. Bolden, Bonefacic, Bolton, Budrean, Bell. Second row-L. Benton, L. Berry, R. Benton, Amick. Third row-Butrim, Bittick, Blosky, Blu- baugh, Bobin, Alek, Bovee. Fourth row-Bolden, Burek, Beko, Ashton, Bagdanich, Almason, Booth. , Bottom row-Beverly, Bannister, Bodnar, Brezinski, Aguirre, Beres, Angulana. HB C-G Top row-Daniels, Ford, Gerkin, Gheaja, Friedland. Second row-Ellis, Crews, Dean. Third row-Church, Fleischman, Cacich, Danikolas, Foskos, Gaynor, Comer, Chambers. Fourth row-Constant, Evanson, Fodor, Caliman, Contolukas. Bottom row--Godra, Chamberlain, Clack, Gliga, Dejerf. HB H-KI Top row-Johnson, Klingensmith, Holley, Hlavaty, Juratic. Second row-Hill, Hudec, Kapitan. Third row-Jambre, Hruzik, Hudicin, Jones, Holt, King, Huish, Huttle. Fourth row-Kasso, Japkowski, Havran, Kennedy, Johnston, Horton, Kirrin. Bottom row-House, Haywood, Kesser, Han- non, Havrilla, Klokoski, Kelly. Mme wwcefm I I B Ko-Mi Top row-Kyriakas, Maurushes, Mezzadri, Marza, Laska. Second row-Kosovak, Micu, Nlakis, Nlihai- Iovich. Third row-Manley, Liss, Maloian, Kwie- cien ,Kovacik, Kozlowski, Lekas. Fourth row-London, Lovrinic, Matulevicius, Patricia McDonanld, Kochis, Kujawski, Marcyjanik. Bottom row-Mackowiak, Pat McDonald, Malikoff, Mayo, Menatos, Lardis, Levin. 'IIB Mo-Ro Top row-Roberson, Novesel, Patrahay, Mo- ricz, Rozich, Pope. Second row-Patterson, Passmore, Rak, Powers, Nichols, Monea. Third row-Riddles, Peterman, Otvas, Ne- grete, M. Rosales, Onco, Muradian, Ra- packi. Fourth row-Paluga, Rapaz, Molent, Ortiz, Perepski, Reynolds, Rompa, Orban, Osborne. Bottom row-Popovich S. Rosales, Ostrow- ski, Neal, Ramirez, Pacura, Pazdur, Pia- secki. IIB Ru-S Top row-Shorter, Savanovich, Senovic, Ste- cyk, Smolar, A. Smith. Second row-Ryfa, F. L. Smith, Saksa. Third row-Stephens, Shepherd, Szefc, Svenda, Sholsky, Ruzic, Smoljan, Sy- manski, Subotich. Fourth row-Short, Saric, F. C. Smith, Slo- boda, Stokes, Shafer. Bottom row-Simon, Sut, Stelmach, Suda, Shearer, Spak. JZLZ mme IIB T-Z Top row-Waitkus, Zuick, Martha Trbovich Mildred Trbovich, Wood. Second row-Zaleski, Upshaw, V. Williams Winbush. Third row-Worwa, Wittig, Warmus, Wal ker. Fourth row-Zaragoza, Zurawski, Terzarial Waite, K. Williams. Bottom row-Villa, Velligan, Whitbeck, Ul brich, Walesiak, Waggoner, Ussery. IIB A-D Top row-Croston, Bystricky, Chicki, Arzu manian, Babinec. Second row-Dupay, Arvay, Connelly, Ba- jusz. Third row-Campbell, Bridgeman, Salas, DeJon, Donora, A. Chicki, Chamberlain Fourth row-Conlee, Batcho, Cigler, Bac- cino, Adamchik, Breaz, Bailor. Bottom row-Becker, Cornejo, Durbak Brown, Broadhurst, Darnell. IIB E-Ka Top row-Kaniuk, R. Flores, R. Grcevichi Johnson. Second row-Hunter, Garionis, Gillespie, Hooks, Faulkner, Guiden, Ganz. Third row-lrk, Grdinich, Elish, A. Grce- vich, Gearing, Holajter, Golden. Bottom row-G. Flores, Holland, Hinton, Jurczak, Kalshan, Field, Gawel. v Km! of Me Umor of 1943 54 I I B Ke-Mi Top row-Kwiatkowski, Michels, Krajewski, Kovachik, Glasscock, Meiangoni. Second row-Leyva, Laurinas, Luptak, Ko- zacik, Lazinski, Miller. Third row-Mahone, Lamarr, Key, Kuric, Milicki, Klavas, Kelly, Lucas, Masko- vich. Fourth row-Lengyel, Lukish, Lansen, Lar- dis, Lacka, Mican, Marcus. Bottom row--Kurmis, Kennedy, Michael, Miskuline, Marchuk, Matovich, Kiraly. 'I I B Mo'-Sl Top row-Shannon, Ostaszewski, Mold, Mos- kus. ' Second row-Parker, Morris, Moss, Perusic. Third row-W. Rudzinski, Nagdeman, Rob- inson, E. Rudzinski, Petrunich, Sarbescu. Fourth row-Protho, Pawlik, Porta, Saw- chuck, Murakowski, R. Rudzinski, Schaal, R. Morales. Bottom row-Palmer, Saksa, Sarkisian, Slivko, Nunez, Sardi, M. Morales. IIB Sm-Z Top row-Zafran, Stecyk, J. L. Thomas, J. Turner, Zivich, Vukazich, Spencer. Second row-Warner, Stoddard, Squibb, Volom, Torres, Wargin. Third row-Wantland, Tokarz, Wiersbe, F. Turner, Stephens, Zuvich, Sermick. Fourth row-Villereal, Spornick, Tonkovich, Speros, Yadron, Townsend, Stambolija. Bottom row-Yeager, Timkovich, Swentzel, Zappia, Zemen, W. Thomas, Velligan. flfcaw Mm? Zhe Zaicawm sophomores IOA A-Man Top row-Duff, Kenes, Gordan, Dunder, Bus- tamante, Mantis, Kazaroff. Second row-Dawson, Maloian, Emil, Lipner. Third row-Davidson, Chuba, Hreha, Balit- ski, Chuck, Byich, Bean, Krusich. Fourth row-Keser, Kolten, Gardner, Evon, Babick, Dean, Gutierrez, Eisenberg, Bos- kovich. Bottom row-Pacific, Catasein, Lipcovich, Garcia, Chepregi, Efron ,Bari. IOA Mar-Z Top row-Pierson, Witczak, Sencaj, McCooe. Second row-Zigulis, Urdesu, Markovich, Orlich, Sabocik. Third row-U rsa, Yalloway, M. Morris, Mills, Schultz, Ward, Royster. Fourth row-Peterman, Thomas, B. Morris, Wallace, Vasquez, Rodgers, Swierczak. Bottom row-Patterson, Richmond, Quigley, I. Szymoniak, M. Szymoniak, Snyder, Uriss. 10A A-Mar Top row-Cichowlaz, Kovach, Adams, Hauff, Cantrel. Second row-Andreakis, Kelibowski, Lopez, Kasper, Goodpastor. Third row-Fodor, Evon, Lochivski, W. Brown, Hardaway, Cvitkovich, Brako- vich. Fourth row-Furto, Hodis, Kadar, J. Brown, Figueroa, Mancera. Bottom row-Gavura, Orban, Armstrong, D. Evon, Anton, Fliter, Houk. Waae of M 'IOA Mat-Z Top row-Yuritic, Mzyjewski, Stockhouse Nemeth, Zakula, White, Nicksick. Second row-Smith, Rescan, Vaughn, Sam uels, Morris, B. Wolfe, S. Wolfe, Perko Third row-Saban, Olenick, E. Toth, Ref kin, Riddle, Z. Toth. Fourth row-Alkred, Maluga, Misik, San chez, Prewitt, Popiela. Bottom row-Virus, Rivers, Tiplic, Misa nick, Schreiber, Zaiko, Smith. IOB A-Do Top row--Baginski, Chapman, Benson, Ding- wall, Brokscar, Delnicki. Second row-Berry, Davis, Bailey, Belcher, Billups. Third row-Board, Allshouse, Davitian, Bog- danich, Brown, Danimilas, Burich. Fourth row-Cheatam, Daniels, Bergman, Castel, Dolatoski, Bader, Atlas, Carr. Bottom row-Butrim, Anderson, Anton, Bo- bic, Davalos, Barabas, Dobrinic,Cipares. IOB Dr.-Ke Top row-Hamilton, Hevici, Kesilis, Gian- nopolous, Evans. Second row-L. Harris, Hannibal, Draper, Johnson, Dunlap. Third row-Huttle, Kaminska, Q. Harris, Green, Hutchinson, Hnatko, Karvelis. Fourth row-Jankowski, Houck, Esterling, Eason, Kennedy, Goodman, Gething. Bottom row-Espetia, Fertal, Kasarda, Fors- berg, Jurczak, Drungilas, Dragdin, Gray. glade! of '44 108 Ki-MI Top row-Loepaz, Luptak, Marcovich, Mis- covich, Lenger, Leonard. Second row-Melshen, Mason, Majestic, Mc- Clure, Lomberger, Lindberg. Third row-C. Kozlowski, Knaffla, Kolady, Mathews, Mauger, Lee, Kirilova, Michel, Mashtalier. Fourth row-Mageria, Mlodziriski, Kiraly, Matusz, Milobar, M. Kozlowski, Kropp. Bottom row-Kujawski, Kotvas, Krajeski, Manley, Mariscal, Mendez, Martinez. IOB Mo-Sp Top row - Robinson, Ruehling, Prince, O'Neil, F. Mondrzak, J. Shesler. Second row-C. Smith, Nichols, S. Smith, Prozinger, Morris. Third row-Ruibys, Paich, Pakovich, Rac- koczy, Psaltis, Popovich, E. Smith. Fourth row-Plakos, Pacific, Robles, Sarlea, Prusiecki, Rieckhoff, Pazdur, H. Mon- drazak, Mudrovich. Bottom row-Palinca, Rodriquez, Nordin, G. Shesler, Petroski, Popiela, Snyder. 'IOB Slfr-Z Top row-Tomcsi, Tobin, Tadich, Xurafes, Stevens, Tumbas. Second row-Wapiennik, Tyburski, Watkins, Truttling, Wright. Third row-D. Williams, Stickler, Tomsci, Vandenberg, Zivich, Zientara, Wilson, Sydlowski. Fourth row-Zelenka, Voris, Vela, Stanke- vich, Velligan, Stefanie, Zatkula, Szcze- panska. Bottom row-Zilus, M. Williams, Warner, ' Toth, Swierczak, Vega, Xbarra, Szyman- ska. Wow Scqak ea I OB A,-Ge Top row-Cofield, C. Chambers, Flores, Butts, Delor, Boldi, Dopiniak. Second row-J. Chambers, Gempka, Bolsega, Gembala, Chelebowski, Ballard, Bud- rean, Beck. Third row-F. Brown, Bridgeman, Dan, Bar- ker, Brich, Chavez, Ford, Bulla, Borlia. Fourth row-J. Brown Chachocki, Bobick, Burgess, Casillas, Clark, Blanco. Bottom row-Donahue, Beverly, Blake, Furto, Bistrycki, Batok, J. Brown, Box. l0B Gi-Mc Top row-Lawsha, Janovsky, Hudson, Kluga, Kugar, Hedlnger, Grcich, Kirrin. Second row-Kovack, Letica, McNeil, Kolo- kovich, Hudec, Mati, Lukaczyk, Kula. Third row-Goins, Koch, Martinez, Kap- chak, Lacinski, Kosovac, Karabatsos, Hastings, Jachura. Fourth row--Loepaz, Marchuk, Mackowiak, Hornyak, Hardaway, E. Janulis, Juhasz. Bottom row-McKeethen, G. Janulis, Gold- smith, Gillis, Hill, Kennedy, Holyot, Lopez. 10B Mel-Ji Top row-Mersot, Ramos, Moore, Mosora, Novasel. Second row-Psenak, Poi, Porter, Olejni- czak, Mold, R. Ostrowski. Third row-Pederson, Patai, Sertich, Ru- coba, Reiger, Rudzinski, Shkroba. Fourth row-Polis, Morrisz, Salazar, Method, Pavnica, Sernacinski, Montgomery, Przespolewski, Petroski, Rizzardo. Bottom row-L. Ostrowski, Rincon, Misirly, Plankey, Mitchel, Paravich, Siurek. IOTB Sk-Z Top row--F. White, Williams, Thanhott, Turean, Vrcelj, G. White, Stanko. Second row-Wilkie, Trimble, Trgovich, Tomczak, Zurawski, Spoljarch, Third row-Stewart, Yankey, Stayakovich, Toncheff, Stachon, Zawecki, Yosai, Sop- czak. Fourth row-Soos, Zyglowicz, Stannin, Spi- sak, Sufana, Zywiec, Sterminski, Tug- audis. Bottom row-Zajko, Smulevitz, Thellman, Zudock, Ulbrich, Taylor, Vana, Skaltsas. fgfayzfzeniwecl 415 9A-1 Top row-Blankenship, Silvinsk, Cardell, Shep, Durco, Winbush. Second row-Akim, Pappas, Olney. Third row-Sonoff, Keyes, Tumlin, Guiden, Rosko, Kurland, Scalschas. Fourth row-Gardell, Idu, Jackson, Erick- son, Flynn, Nelson, Brenman. Bottom row-Lovin, Stanciu, Vargo, Nor- rick, Williams, Nathanson, Popovich. 9A-2 Top row-Suda, Maravilla, Dozsa, Spanos, Kyriakos. Second row-Kosmitis, Wiersbe, Mendoza, Lazzell. Third row-Zeman, Sipes, Gyerko, Klaich, Rozman, Vambakos, Bartholomew. Fourth row-Kee, Norrick, Such, Moreno, Ciochina, Rodriguez, H ric. Bottom row-Lummio, Morris, Hernandez, M. Perez, R. Perez, Cuevas, Morales. 9A-3 Top row-Johnson, Hardy, Tumbry, Hinton, Czapczyk, Urcan. Second row-Godocik Adams Shematz, Soter, Medwetz, Hoyvard, Krusich, Trbo- vich, Grcevich. Third row-Roble, Wilson, Watters, Cal- houn, Goldberg, Snedden, Jurasevich. Fourth row-Zuick, Mindak, Vargo, Smith, Cacich, Tynek, Deordorff. Bottom row-Samuels, Vania, Pinto, Grdi- nich, Stambolija, Bagi, Zacok. 9A-4 Top row-Barron, Hudac, Hodis, Parris, Parkman. Second row-Matczynski, Anderko, Jenkins, Third row-Smith, Tonkovich, Oprea, Platis, Senovic, Duda, North. Fourtn row-Gearon, Tolletson, Burt, Fer- nandez, E. Molodet, Matczynski, Zona. Bottom row-Yelenich, Torres, Reynolds, Anderson, J. Molodet, Pavelich, Stulla. Mace of 9B-I Top row-Schlossberg, Evanson, Gaither, Washington, Rockly. Second row-Turbow, Blumenthal, Kosmit- is, Styburski, Goodman. Third row-Messex, Baumgardner, Rolison, Colderon, Andrews, Monroe, Dolnics, East. Fourth row-Sternberg, Obradovich, Pabt- zun, Ostoich, Cohen, Baker, Gober, Spec- tor, Main. Bottom row-Casten, Cabeen, Fortner, An- gel, Carlson, Jiminez, Udchitz. 9B-Z Top row-Harris, Monos, DaPra, Sherpeto- sky, Smith, Bolton. Second row-Leve, Tumlin, McKinley, Car- rillo, Robinson. Third row-Heggi, Wuolle, Mantis, Cruz, O. Flores, Daronatsy, Suchanuk, C. Flores, Zurick. Fourth row-Martin, Tumbiolo, Bartok, Ju- hasz, Montgomery, Novath, Kik. Bottom row--Bobolik, Mallas, Hezi, Lee, Morgan, Holland, Lax. 9 -3 Top row-Martin, Durco, Domicella, Bar- tok, Vuckazich. Second row-Vince, Villarreal, Townsend, Dahlin, Beyer. Third row--Goodman, Burt, Bridgeman, Sal- tys, Bartholomew, Novak, Clochina. Fourth row-Blasingame, Zudak, Robinson, Davidson, Platis, Martinez, Brown, Sop- ko, Chobanov. Bottom row-Captain, Yelinich, Splady, Owen, Howard, Shesler, Hlavaty. 9B-4 Top row-Tamburd, Daniels, Sanders, Do- nora, Dukes, Pearce. Second row-Kovatch, Madison, Campbell, Poras, Sauceda. Third row-White, Booth, Stecyk, Perry, Shkroba, Wiersbe, Walkowiak. Fourth row-Menatos, Melchoire, Bosak, Cleveland, Coe, Ostrowski, Corder. Bottom row-Gainer, Pastrick, James, Lu- cia, Tolf, Young, Lidster, Criswell. Chu mf 46 9A-5 Top row-Cooper, Reese, Sa- bo, Paul. Second row - Ostrowski, Lu- kaseck, Konkoly, Kohanyi. Third row-Kesser, Pacific, Evion, Smith, DeMichel, Mrmich, Kern. Fourth row-Banks, Balog, J. Tully, R. Tully, Saric, Ra- mirez, Galvin. Bottom row-Medvecs,Dobas, J osvai, Churilla, Ballas, Kasper, Tenkely. 9B-5 Top row-Konikiewicz, Bush, Kapera, Holom, El France, G. France. Second row-Ortega, Flores, Vela, Martell, Beko. Third row-Valadez, Laska, F oz kos, Terrana, Green, Weldon, Knight. Fourth row--Andreakis,Reisz, Sarbescu, DeZamko, Castel, Foley, Potesta. Bottom row--Terzarial, Hoggs, Sommers, Kovach, Vera, Pendley, Strapon. 9B-6 Top row-Bzibziak, Mikla- zewski, Anton, E. Miller, Simabovich, Vihovich. Second row-Givvs, O. Miller, Chambers, Beyer. Third row-Phillips, McPher- son, Campbell, Mendoza, Rodriguez, Slocum, Evans. Fourth row-Spencer, Hurt, Gaddis, Stevens, Cardiel, Hrapek, Walker. Bottom row-Scott, Itczak, Fleisher, Yuritich, Joiner, Avina, Kelemen, Raven. fad of like Zfmkzeef 9 - Q 9B-7 Top row-Mijanovich, Du- szynski, Leyba, Vukazich, Krasowski. Second row-Black, Miller, Lummio, Morgan, Kilpat- rick. Third row-Sanders, Walker, Mallas, Kovera, Sancoff, Phillips, Vargo. Fourth row-Chulias, Trutt- ling, Junigan, Flowers, Washington, Brown, Yancy, Gonzales. Bottom row-Russel, Victor, Av i n a. Gikas, Davidson, Massimillo, Moss. 9B-9 Top row-Donahue, Dolembo, Rak, Sin c ha r, Connelly, Gergasia, Ciesielski, Slam- kowski. Second row-Franek, Worwa, Zalewski, Yeager, Vasquez, Misik. Third row-Karaffa, Salvio, Banyi, Miller, Segovia, Zu- rawski, Bothe, Mazur, Sa- manich. Fourth row-Walesiak, Wo- Iak, Tomasic, Tropek, Su- vislak, Klavas, Yadron,Maj- kowski, Arzumanian, Gray, Maurushes. Bottom row-Hruzik, Fud- rych, Klobucher, Stanko- vich, Gondek, Judacin, Bie- lak, Wozny, DeLore. 9B-8 Top row-Fus, Adams, Wil- Iiams, Planeto, Zaranka, Klobucher, Saksa, Slam- kowski, Lujowski, Idzkow- ski, Fleishmann. Second row-Kuta, Kresic, Jambre, Splojaric, Racic, Bogocki, Woznich, Naha- bedian. Third row-Germek, Bystric- ky, Hlad, Gervik, Napic- vocki, Mauger, Terry, Thomas, Pinsal. Fourth row-Kresich,Jamroz, Hric, Obera, Rogue, Velli- gan, Gontko, Korba. Bottom row-Petrusic, Roper, Almison, Miskovich, Mihal- ko, Lacko, Genovesi, Kund- rat, Bobnich. A .H i 5-1 'F A f M mwmwmk W in m '- WHA J, 1 . v -3 YA N .,..:.., X 2f m1 iV 21 Q X +vFSWFW From THIS IS THE WAY MEN OF STEEL WAGE THE WAR Around the clock, turn after turn, in determined stride the thousands of men of steel make good use of the time gained on the battlefronts of the world, turning it into steel and more steel for the arming of our fighting forces. By their knowing how and will to do, they are setting more and more new highs in daily production. These gains that step up our striking power and gird us for the battles that lie ahead are made by men and management who look our future in the face and know the price that must be paid to assure our freedoms. They know that the individual skills they have gained, and now employ, are possible only to free men working in a spirit of free enterprise. They know the heat of battle, for many of them experienced it in France in l9l8, They know what the heel of the dictator means, for many are sons and grandsons of men who fought and fled it, They know what it is to come from behind and win in the last round, the last quarter, the last inning. They know that production now backs up their sons and brothers and your sons and brothers in the service. ln this spirit and with these skills, men of steel wage the war. They wage it in the mines and the quarries, cn the Great Lakes, on the r'vers, the railroads, at the coke cvens the blast furnaces, the steel works, the booming and the rolling mills, They wage it with booming, firey metal, working the last full pound from the materials and machines under their command - speedinn steel and more steel, day and night, on its way to do its duty, AMW ANVII Coach Schweingruber, Coach Pack, Coach Dickes, Coach Clark, COACHES Washington High School has one of the finest coaching staffs in this region. Coach Joseph Pack has proved himself to be a fine basketball coach. The poor record of the basketball team last season is no reflection on the coach's ability. The track team, as always, can be expected to make a credit- able showing. Coach Dickes during the past season developed two state champions as proof of his qualifications as a wrestling mentor. Coach H. W. Clark has been developing fine swimming talent at Wash- ington for many years and has produced teams which have truly upheld the standards of Washington High School. At the time of this writing, Coach Schweingruber's baseball team was again on the trail of a baseball championship. The fine showing of the base- ball team for the Past few seasons has illustrated this coach's ability. Q 'aww Mmm of 'iff VARSITY FOOTBALL Despite the hard-running backs, heavy line, and good coaching of the Washington Senators by John Zitko, this l94l season was only a fair one. After losing their first game to a superior South Bend eleven and deadlocking with the George Rogers Clark team in heart-breaking tie, the Senators out- classed the Clinton boys by defeating them 26 to l2. Emerson, the next team on our extremely tough schedule, walked all over our men and defeated them l4 to O. Then came a clean, hard-fighting Hammond High team, against which our boys really played the best game of an unlucky season, the losing end of a l3 to O score. After being tramped on by a tough, hard-running Whiting team, the boys beat the three remaining teams on their schedule: Steinmetz of Chi- cago: Froebel of Gary: and our historic rivals, the Roosevelt Rough Riders. Yes, even after a rather poor season, the team really came through so that the coveted Brown Derby might remain here at Washington where it really belongs. Our driving, plunging full-back, Archie Murakowski, took first all- conference honors, while Walter l-lebda, our biggest tackle, received a berth on the second all-conference team. Richard Glassman received honorable mention for his outstanding defensive game at end. Erwin Jones, our speedy half-back, provided many a thrill for the fans. John Tonkovich, another shifty half-back, made many valuable gains for our team. Quarterback Ed Nemeth, by kicking the extra point, saved the day for the Senators in many games. Archie Murakowski, the fourth and pI'Obably the most prominent backfield man, was considered the best full back in the conference. On the line were super-center, Iron Mike Gordon, guards, big Paul Barkal and speedy l-larold Eisenberg, tackles, all-conference Walter Hebda and spirited Ralph Paich, ends, all-conference Richard Glassman and super- snagger Louis l-ladarich. gi, .7 5, fi- g' !E VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Top row: Coach Zitko, Jones, Arzumanian, Michels, Glassman, Barkal, Hebda, Johnson, Glasscock, Paich, Murakowski, Orlich, Kish, Coach Pack. Second row: Gearring, Goins, Trimbel, Stirling, Stepanovich, Lucas, Tonkovich, Hada- rich, Jacura. Bottom row: Cigler, Chamberlain, Gordon, Adamchik, Nemeth, Volem, Perko, Eisenberg. Wafwfziy 63001505 No. 70 Andy Hardy Orlichg No. 69 Bottles Tonkovichg No. 59 R. T. Johnson? No. 92 Beef-trust Barkalg No. 76 Johnny Anderko. Semfim wcfffzcmmen 1. Slinging the bull. 2. The great thinker. 3. Take-off. 4. Don't take that picture! 5. Place kick. 6. Punt. 7. Mob scene. 8. Continued. 9. Charge. 10. N0 privacy at all. 11. Mr. Zitko. 12. Unknown passer. 13. Unsung heroes of the grid-iron. 14. Brush hair. cut and 5c smile. 15. What!! can't get rid of him. 16. Second team in action. 17. Block a Ia Paich. 18. More action. 19. The Beef Trust. 20. Those Good Old Days. 21. Reach- ing for the sun. 22. Signals 4-25-13 hike. 23. On the receiving end. y. !'?7 ' fi L an 1 Wx Seaefcanl 5 Washington 0 - South Bend 13 The inexperienced Senator eleven traveled to South Bend to play the big, experienced, and well developed Central eleven. The first quarter was a tough battleg but in the second quarter, it was a great game until the last five minutes when Central scored both touchdowns. Bennette of Central scored the touchdowns. A crowd of 8,000 watched the game. Washington 7 - Clark 7 The small but mighty Clark eleven gave the big Senators a real surprise after a 4-1 underdog. Clark scored the first touchdown and extra-point in the first half. The Senators entered the second half with spirit and enthusiasm to win the game. Sev- eral minutes after the second half was under Way, Arthur Murakowski plunged over for a touchdown. Then Ed Nemeth kicked for the tying point, Washington 26 - Clinton l2 The Senator eleven finally got under way and showed by taking advantage of the small Clinton eleven how they really could play. In the first quarter, when the Senators were on the two-yard line, the fullback called a play that led to a Clinton touchdown. The lateral which Tonkovich was to get was taken by Reed of Clinton, who ran 98 yards for a touchdown. Then Washington started to click, making four touchdowns. Murakowski, Tonkovich, and Jones scored the touchdowns, and Nemeth made the two extra points. Washington 0 - Emerson l4 The Norse power was too much for the Senator eleven. The Gary team pushed over touchdowns in the first and second quarters to clinch the victory. During the remainder of the game, they confined themselves to a steady running game and apparently waited for time to announce the triumph. The Sen- ators never threatened, and most of the game was played in their own territory. This was the Sen- ator's first conference defeat. Washington O - Hammond I3 Again the Senator football squad took a beating from the Wildcat eleven. Horace Momala and Fred Rovai of Hammond did all the ground-gaing. Wash- ington threatened the Hammond High goal five times but failed to score. In the first play of the second half, Rovai passed to Maddox for a touch- down, and later in the game, Karohs scored the other touchdown. In appearing before a crowd of 5,000, the Senators showed some power in the backfield. This was the Senators' third conference defeat and showed lack of the line power which had received much publicity. 70 YW ...., Washington 0 - Whiting 26 The jinx was finally broken as a strong Oiler squad crushed a fading Senator football team. Ruman and Ciez were the bug-gun attackers for the Oilers. The reserves played outstanding ball in the second period and had the Whiting squad on their knees. Harold Eisenberg was the captain of the Senators. The Senators famed passing attack failed miserablyg only once or twice were passes executed perfectly, and this was when the reserves were playing. Cer- tain sport officials and coaches, who saw the game, said that Bill Chamberlain and John Tonkovich play- ed outstanding ball for the Senators. Washington I3 -- Steinmetz 6 The much talked-about Steinmetz of Chicago came to Indiana with the idea that Illinois' teams were superior but found out that it was just the opposite. Steinmetz scored first, but Washington took the lead 7-6. ln the third quarter, the Senators increased their lead 13-6. The rest of the game the reserves played because the varsity was holding back for the Brown Derby game. The points were scored by Murakowski and Nemeth. Washington I9 - Froebel 0 The Senators won their first league triumph of the season in Roosevelt Field in a 19-0 job against Froebel's Blue Devils. Two touchdowns and a place- ment gave the Senators 13 points in the second quarter, and they tacked on another touchdown in the third quarter before calling it quits for the evening. The boys came out of the game in good condition for the annual city championship scrap. The touchdowns were scored by Jones, Tonkovich, and Hadarich while Nemeth kicked for the only extra point. Washington l3 - Roosevelt 6 The underrated, weak, but spirited Senator elev- en were the 13-1 underdogs against the overrated, high-riding Rough Rider eleven. Teddy Zych, famed throughout the conference for his brilliant performances, failed to show such ability against the spirited Senators. In the second quarter, Arthur- lVIurakowski plunged over for a touchdowng and sophomore, Ed Nemeth, kicked the extra point. In the same quarter, Jack Love caught a pass for a Roosevelt touchdown, but the kick was wide. During the game, Zych tried three field goals which failed. Murakowski scored the second Washington touch- down in the fourth quarter. The Brown Derby is at Washington for another year fthe fourteenth year that Washington has had possession of the Brown Derbyj. The team of 1942 will have to win the Brown Derby again. CROSS COUNTRY This year s cross-coun- try team was Washington High School's first squad to win a meet in the last four years. They defeated Kankakee, Clark, and Edi- son. The first five runners on the squad were Numez, Gilbert, Szakatits, Kovach, and Kosmitis. Prospects for next sea- son are encouraging since only four varsity men will be lost through graduation. TENNIS TEAM Conference champions last year, the tennis team is again aiming for the title, and hopes are high this season for victory in the state finals. In order to accomplish victory, the coaches have concentrated their efforts on the senior members of the team who have shown considerable promise. CROSS COUNTRY Top row-N. Kosmitis, Bailey, Nlr. Clark, Bajusz. Second row-Gilbert, Nakis, Wilkie, Szakatits, Holajter, Third row-Kovach, Baccino, Lukish, Wiersbe, A. Kosmitis, Bottom row--Genovesi, Almason, Thomas, Anton, Clark, Nunez TENNIS TEAM Top row-Taylor, Nagdeman, Otvos, Speros, Goldsmith. Bottom row-Chambers, Mr. Moore, lVlr. Dickes, Thellman. VARSITY BASKETBALL Top row-Mr. Pack, Johnson, Mold, Kugar, Gooliak, Vukazich, Zafran, E. Sindicich. Bottom row-Skopelja, Chicki, Holland, Chulay, Dupay, N. Sindicich. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Washington Senators' basketball team suffered a rather dismal season, winning six games and losing twelve, but their poor record does not show the heart and fight the boys displayed all season long as they battled against heavy odds. The scores of the games will attest this fact, for most of the games were closely contested. The reason for the many losses was inefficiency at the charity sta- tion. On the average, the team missed SO per cent or more of their throws in each game. The varsity squad, uncler the able leader- ship of Coach Joseph Pack, included for sen- iors: Cy Gillespie, John Chulay, George Gool- iak, and John Tonkovich, and eight juniors: Howard Holland, Chris Vukazich, Joe Dupay, John Zafran, Frank Lucas, William Mold, R, To Johnson, and Alex Chicki. The Senators were feared by all members of the Western Confer- enc because of their fighting spirit and clever ball-handling. 72 Coach Pack iuggld the line-up all season long with the hope of finding a winning com- bination. His best quintet proved to be Gilles- pie, Lucas, Gooliak, Chulay, and Vukazich. Throughout the entire season, the two most consistent ball players were John Chulay and George Gooliak. The Senators' longest winning streak was one of three games in which they defeated George Rogers Clark, Whiting, and Southport. Their best game was played against Horace Mann, the Horsemen , but they were not outfought. Horace Mann managed to eke out a 34 to 30 decision. The prospects for next year's squad are good, for with only four members being lost by graduation, the remaining eight jUni0r5 should form the nucleus of a championship team. RESERVE BASKETBALL. Top row-Stockhouse, Coach Pack, Cichowlaz, Boryla, Vrcelj, Zawacki. Bottom row-Kirrin, Jones, Goldsmith, Sufana, Psenak. RESERVE BASKETBALL The Congressmen squad was composed entirely of a group of unexperienced boys who were playing reserve basketball for the first time. They played more experienced teams and gave a good display of their ability. The season record of six wins and ten losses was good for a team of their ability and experience, but it might have been much more impressive had they scored on more of their set-up shots. Much of their close games were lost because the players were as inconsistent at the free- throw line as were the varsity. Although the Reserves were a team of only average height and little experience, they played a good rebound game. Late in the season the Congressmen par- ticipated in the annual B team tournament held at Whiting, They emerged victorious by defeating the Roosevelt Pony Express 24 to l7, They had entered the finals by defeating Froebel and Emerson. The Reserve squad, ably coached by John Zitko, was at the beginning of the season com- posed entirely of sophomores, but about mid- season freshman basketball at Washington was discontinued for the rest of the year, and some of the freshmen, because of their ability, were brought up to bolster the second team. The sophomores are: l-lenry Kugar, Vince Boryla, lrvin Jones, Frank White, l-lenry Zawacki, George Vrcelj, Ray Sufana, Vince Kirrin, Harry Stockhouse, and Ray Cichowlaz. The fresh- men are: l-lenry Hardy, Ed Martell, Chris Pla- tis, Ed Morros, Joseph Vargo, Ardash Daron- atsy, and Nick Oprea. With the playing experience garnered during the past season, the Congressmen should provide good playing material for next year's varsity. 73 BASKETBALL The basketball tea m-of l94l -l942 has not done much in the conference standings, but they were a scrappy bunch, never knowing when they were beaten. They were feared by all who encountered them from the great Horace Mann team to the team from Valparaiso. They all knew that any team coming from Washington was not to be fooled with. The Senators' record for the season was six wins and twelve defeats. During the season, trying to find a winning combination, Coach Pack experi- mented with different players. This could not be found because there were no experienced players left. The only ballplayer held over from last year's squad was John Chulay, who was elected captain and made a great showing. George Gooliak, also a senior, made one of the greatest improvements on the team, He had not played ball for over a year and then returned to play var- sity ball to take top honors in scoring, with l62 points, to be followed by the able John Chulay with l39 points. R. T. Johnson, John Zafran, Willie Mold, Chris Vukazich, Howard Holland, Alex Chicki, and Joe Dupay are the return- ing team for next year, and they are expected to carry the heavy duties with a winning combination. John Chulay and George Gooliak, the only two leaving, were rated highly in the Calumet Region. Captain John was considered one of the top ranking guards, and George Gooliak was named All-Sectional Tournament Center for his great showing in the Roosevelt game. Let us give you a summary of one of our greatest games, the Horace Mann game. The gym was packed to capacity, the crowd was tense as the players entered the court. First quarter the score is Horace Mann l6. Wash- ington 6, but the fighting Senators didn't give up. At the end of the half, the score was tied l8-l 8. Going into he hird quarter, the highly-keyed Horace Mann team went ahead 25-23, and at the end, the game was Horace Mann's 34-30. As Horace Mann left the gym, they had only one impression, Wash- ington had given them their toughest fight of the season. To Coach Pack goes honor for his ability to train his players and give them confidence. This year was not so good, but in the future there will be better luck. WASHINGTON SENATORS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE We They Alumni .........................................., 29 Z8 Hammond Tech . . . .... 28 30 Hammond High . .. ---. 28 47 Hammond Clark ..... .... 3 6 35 Froebel ............. .... 2 6 3l South Bend Washington. . . .... 38 39 Emerson ........,.... .... 3 3 38 Roosevelt .......... .... 3 5 36 Hammond Clark . . . .... 40 26 Whitinq ........ .... 2 5 I9 Lew Wallace .... .... 3 l 40 Hammond High . .. .... 29 33 Horace Mann . . .... 30 34 Whiting ..... .... 4 0 33 Roosevelt .. .... 23 43 Tolleston .. .... 42 44 Valparaiso . . . ................... .... 3 6 Z9 TOURNEY Wheeler . .. .......... .... 4 9 4l Roosevelt .. .... 35 38 l i SWIMMING TEAM Top row--Mr. Clark, Malongoni, Olney, Szakatits, Nakis, Wilkie, Sannita, Montgomery. Second row-J. Clark, Walthers, Rakowski, Baccino, Slivko, Tulley, Bottom row-Guiden, Wilson, Matusik, W. Clark, Pinsak. SWIMMING After two rather successful seasons, tne Washington swimming team suffered a dis- astrous one during the l94l -42 campaign, in which they won two meets and lost nine. Their only two victories came against Thornton Frac- tional 35-3l and Froebel 37-29. The Senators' poor record was not wholly due to loss of out- standing splashers through graduation, but the lack of candidates at the outset of the season. The Senators gave a creditable account of themselves at the conference and state meets. They placed sixth in the confernce with Ma- longoni, Szakatits, and a l6O-yard relay team composed of Sanita, Matusik, Szakatits, and Malongoni scoring points. They placed eighth in the state meet held at Purdue University with Malnogoni and the l6O-yard relay team placing. ln placing third in the conference meer, the l6O-yard relay team set a new conference record in their first race, but it was bettered by the Hammond High relay team later in the meet. Although the team had a poor season rec- ord, there were several men who were out- standing in their events. They were: Stuart Wilson, Mike Guiden, Joseph Baccino, Bruce Olney, Jerry Malongoni, Francis Wilkie, and the co-captains, Walter Matusik, Eugene Sza- katits, and Jim 'Sannita. Near the close of the season the Senators lost the services of Kinsley Shannon, who transferred to Hammond High. The prospects for a winner next season are hopeful since there are only three regulars graduating: Matusik, Sanita, and Szakatits. With most of this season's varsity returning, Coach Potsy Clark should have a fine team next season. 75 VARSITY BASEBALL Top row-B. Mold, Suty, Babinec, Kugar, Gooliak. Second row-Jones, Cichowlaz, Stanko, W. Mold, Coach Schweingruber. Third row-Bridgeman, F. Dupay, Psenak, Morales, Zafran, Swentzel. Bottom row-Perko, Elish, Spornik, Lucas, J. Dupay, Johnson, Morris. BASEBALL Coach Adolph Schweingruber issued a call for candidates for the Washington base- ball team early in March, a call which was an- swered by many potential stars. The prospects for a successful campaign this season are encouraging, even though seven regulars were lost through graduation last year. Naturally, it will be difficult to replace them, but, with any luck at all, Coach Schwein- gruber should find some satisfactory replace- ments among the ranks of the- American Le- gion team which battled Roosevelt for the title last summer. Joseph Dupay, a third baseman, and R, T. Johnson, a catcher, are the only two regulars returning from last season's squad. Other more promising candidates for the team include: William Mold, John Suty, Raul Morales, Willie Morris, Charles Spornicla, Howard Holland, TG John Zafran, Frank Lucas, Willie Bridgeman, George Gooliak, and George Elish. The team may be slightly handicapped by the loss of Joe Fozkos, who was expected to be the ace of the staff. The varsity will perhaps not be as power- ful at the plate as 'Senator teams of the past, but it should make up for its light-hitting with a better-than-average defense. Most of the players have proved, themselves to be good defensive men. Although the boys will not get many long-distance clouts, they should get their share of singles and doubles. Several schools in the Nll-lSC conference have discontinued baseball for the duration, but, regardless of this fact, the Senators ex- pect to play a full schedule of games, Despite any disadvantages, the Senators should provide tough competition for all teams in the conference. I W ' r Q A il 1 J.. e T VARSITY TRACK Top row--Barkal, Turean, Dejohn, L. Chicki, Bulla, Goins, Trimble, Garionis, A. Chicki, Chulay, Sabou, Malongoni, Vrcelj, Giannopoulos, Krahies, Nemeth, Murakowski, Duff, Orlich, Holland, Coach Pack. ' Second row-Evans, Velligan, Wilson, Hardy, Zawacki, Kosmites, Szakatits, Nakis, Nlil- ler, Gilbert, Ostazewski, Rizzardo, Chamberlain. Bottom row-Larsen, Villareal, Keyes, Guiden, Gamez, Campbell, McNeil, Rucobo, Sufana, Lukish, Rosko, Lundquist, Karabotsis. TRACK The Senators lost several outstanding perform. ers through graduation, but this should not prove to be much of a hindrance since a majority of last year's squad is returning. In the past few years track has gained in pop- ularity until, at the present time, there is an average of 100 boys scrapping for a place on the squad every year. Coach Pack originated the idea of having an honor roll which lists the events and the persons hav- ing the best records the previous year. This honor roll should stimulate greater interest among the boys for greater accomplishments. There are several promising prospects on this year's freshman team who will have to work in order to fill the shoes of the varsity men graduating this year. Among the regulars graduating are: Paul Barkal, George Krahies, Gene Szakatits, George Nakis, Philip Gilbert, John Chulay, Bill Giannopoulos, Salvador Nunez, and Elmer Lundquist. FRESHMAN TRACK Top row-Vincent, Stepanovich, Pinsak, ldzkowski, Collins, Krasowski, Cervik, Town- send, lVlr. Clark. Second row-Ciochina, J. Platis, Deanovich, Clark Garrett, Hlad, Tully, C. Platis, Vargo, Thomas. Bottom row-Roper, Nlethod, Holland, Gainer, Miller, Blasingame, Pastrick, Kipitan, Angel. A WRESTLING Top row-Stepanovich, Petrunich, Klavas, Ramos, Coach Dickes, Mancera, Casillas, Akim, Second row-Nlorales, Nemeth, Velligan, Lummio, Gamez. Bottom row-Obradovich, Novath, Brown, Angel. WRESTLING The wrestling team, like several other teams at Washington, suffered a poor season, winning two out of nine meets. In their first meet, the grapplers, with only four eligible men, defeated Thornton Fractional. The other victory came against George Rogers Clark. The Senators gave a rather poor showing at the conference meet, but gave a creditable account of themselves at the state meet, bu placing sixth, with fifteen points. Albert Lummio placed second in the conference meet, and Simon Mireles and Ed Nemeth each placed third. Lummio gave a brilliant exhibition of wrestling even though he lost. Coach Herman W. Dickes took five men down to Indiana University at Bloomington. These men truly upheld the standards of Washington by em- erging with two firsts and a third. Lummio followed up his fine conference showing by taking first place in the 103-lb. division at the state meet. Mike Vel- ligan, after failing to place in the conference meet, countered with a victory in the 127-Ib. bracket at the state finals. This marked the first time in the his- tory of Washington that two Senator grapplers have won championships in a state meet. They set a stand- ard for Senator teams of the future to shoot at. Ed Nemeth received a bronze medal for placing third. The other two Senators at the meet were John Klavas and Joseph Gamez. TS Lummio, Velligan, and Nemeth were the most consistent winners on the squad during the course of the past season. Lummio and Velligan each lost one match during the nine-meet schedule, while Nemeth lost only three. The Senators were a plucky group of boysg for example, there is the case of Joe Gamez, who injured his arm during a meet with Thornton Fractional, but despite the bad condition his arm was in, he went on to win his match. The varsity was composed almost entirely of un- derclassmen. The lone senior on the squad was Steve Sudovich. The outstanding wrestlers and their weight division are: Albert Lummio, 103-lb., a freshman: Simon Mireles, 112-lb., a junior: George Novath, 120- lb., freshmang Mike Velligan, 127-lb., junior, Joseph Gamez, 133-Ib., freshman: Steve Sudovich, 145-Ib., senior, George Petrunich,154-lb.,juniorg and Edward Nemeth, 165-Ib., sophomore. No one wrestled in the heavyweight division this year. Looking over this year's roster, one may readily see that the prospects for a successful campaign next season are indeed promising since the entire varsity, with one exception, will be returning next year. With experience obtained during the past season, the varsity should prove to be tough competition for ev- ery team next year. WEIGHT LIFTERS Top row-Spanos, Petrunich, Evans, Mr. Paul, Paul, Lackerdas, Kuta. Second row-Buza, Salazar, Samarzia, Arvey. Bottom row-Evon, Nliriles, Nowesnick. SWEIGHT Weight-lifting, or as it is better known, progressive weight exercise training, exists primarily tor the purpose ot building strong bodies and attaining good health. To partici- pate in this sport a person does not have to be particularly large or exceptionally strong. Many ot the exercises are corrective, while all of them improve muscle strengths Very little skill is required tor some exercises-I while others necessitate long hours ot practice and coaching in order to obtain any skill. Mr, Jo- seph A. Paul, believing tirmly in the necessity for training such as this, has been giving freely his time and equipment to this project tor the past seven years. VVashington l-ligh School has one ot the tew weight-lifting teams in the state ot ln- diana. The team gives demonstrations and ex- hibitions throughout the region. Last tall they performed at the Whiting Park Standard Oil LIFTING Picnic. The weight-litters also sponsored a skit in the Senior Carnival last April, Thus tar the team has not participated in any meets, but arrangements tor one were made with Dyer l-ligh School. Weight-litting has not made any notice- able gain in popularity, although there has been a slight increase in the number ot boys out for the team. Some ot the outstanding weight-litters are: John Buza, Anton Arvay, Stewart Evans, Gus Lackerdas, Simon Mireles, Ed Nowesnick, George Petrunich, and Nando Spanos. Buza, Lackerdas, and Nowesnick will be lost through graduation. The prospects tor a tine team next year are promising, as they always are, despite the tact that good men are lost every year by graduation. T9 Top row-Sukupchak, Sufak, Monea. Second row-Nakis, Muday, Delnicki. YEA MAROON, YEA WHITE Yea Maroon, Yea White, Come on team, Let's tight, YEA TEAM-WE SAY TEAM Yea Team, We Say Team, Fight, Fight, Fight Fight Fight Fight, Fight, Fight Fight Fight Fight, Fight, Fight Fight Fight SKY ROCKET Shhhhh-h-Z-z-z-Z-z Boom 1- Ah--h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h WASHINGTON! RAH! CALIFORNIA PEACHES California Peaches, Arizona Cactus, We play--1-- Just for practice. WE GOT' THE TEAM. We got the team, We got the yell, We got the team That tights like-l l-lit 'em high, l-lit 'em low, Come on, team, Let's gol GO SENATORS, GO Go Senators, go Go Senators, go Smash 'em, Bust 'em, That's our custom, Go Senators, gol WASH 'EM, RING! 'EM Wash 'em rin 'em I Q I Hang 'em on the line, We can beatl-1- Any old time. 1. Kiki and Tera . 2. With the wind and 3 girls in his hair. 3. Dorothy on the batik porch. 4. Helen, Caroline, and Martha, Way back back When . 5. Hazeng working? 6. Ah Mel 'Tis Spring. 8. Ye Old Alma Mater. 9. Mr. Taylor, Cnot Robertj, 10. Out of Focus on the roof. 11. Guess who . 12. From 140th and Grand. 13. Cylus . 14. Snow scene of the tunnel. 15. Mary looking at the birdy. 16. George-resting between girl hunts. 17. Hal Put it in after all. 18. Just loafing. 19. Katherine and Connie. 20. Gay- time Tepper. 21. Washington, Rah! 22. Oooh! Lookout, He's taking our picture. Nm! ARCHERY Top row-Daronatsy, Tadich, Brokskar, Miss Wolfe. Archery, which develops grace, poise, and posture, is undoubtedly a most bene- ficial and amusing sport. Outstanding players make up the class teams. The honor of shooting the golden arrows is rewarded to the girl receiving the most points. SWIMMING Top row-Fozkos, Manley, Ruibys, Nakis, Onco, Airis, Bottom row- Kapitan, Karvelis, John- ston, Tadich, Havran. This year the waterballet team was the biggest and best the Senatorettes have ever had. The team is composed of sixteen girls who have been chosen for their ability to swim together rather than to swim individually. The girls are under the direction of Miss Wolf. HOCKEY Top row-Miss Wall, Sufak, Airis, lspas, Daronatsy, Grkovich, Melshen, Ursa, Guerrero, Bibbs. , Hockey, a favorite autumn sport, brings out to practice many ambitious girls. Practicing the correct form in swinging, driving, passing, and offensive and defensive manuevers is seen on the tennis court. The outstanding players of each team are qualified for a position on the varsity team. BADMINTON Top row-Dragoin, Daronatsy, Miss Wall, Zurawski, Giannopoulos. Bottom row-Ursa, Bielak, Grkovich. Many girls came out for badminton although this was the first time that it was scheduled as a regular game. A tour- naiment was held, and all the girls par- ticipated. The best player from each class and the winner of the tournament were chosen for the team. The girls were un- der the direction of Miss Wall. 82 mm 4 2 BASEBALL Top row--Guerrero, Giannopoulos, Sufak, Miss Wall, Ispas, Wallace, Davis. Bottom row-Daronatsy, Grkovich, Ursa. Baseball is still a favorite game with all the girls. After the class teams are selected, interclass games are played. Miss Wall chooses the varsity for their skill with the bat and ball. VOLLEYBALL Top row-Shorter, Dunder, Airis, Kee, Miss Wall. Second row-Robinson, Giannopoulos. Bottom row-Anderson, Ursa, Grkovich. Every year there is a big turnout for volleyball. The best members of the class teams are chosen for the interclass games. From these teams Miss Wall se- lects the varsity team. BASKETBALL Top row-Anderson, Williams, Daniels, Bibbs, Miss Wall. Second row-Slivinski, Dunlap, Gianno- poulos, lspas. Bottom row-Sufak. Because of its fast pace, basketball has been chosen as the girls' favorite sport. The team having the most speed and ability in the hardfought interclass games becomes the champion of the school. A position on the varsity team is awarded to each outstanding player. 83 729 cg QCQL490 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Top row-Aquirre, Patchman, Gordon, Donahue, Kearns, Williams, Kesilis, Fors- berg, Martin. Second row-Lichtig, Fried- land, Blubaugh, Smoljan, Tepper. The Department of Health once a month sends to the of- fice a report regarding the health condition in the school. its members see that health posters are posted in the halls. Norma Jean Blubaugh is the chairman of this com- mittee. BUILDING Cr GROUNDS COMMISSION Top row-Pazrur, Rudzinski, Pastor, Kamzik, S u t y, Plakos, Mihalareas. Bottom row-Daronatsy, Duff, Terzrial, Simon, Mavro- nick, Mezzadri, Myers. The Building and Grounds Commission, by maintaining clean halls and rooms, provid- ing for an orderly arrange- ment of the school grounds, and planning for any future school beautification: such as, well-seeded lawns, excel- lent play fields, and plant decoration, have made the ap- pearance of our school one of its greatest assets. STUDENT SOCIAL COMMISSION Top row-Blosky, Kirrin, Mi- kula, Micu, Payne, Otvos, Kwiecien, Idu. Second row-Torrez, Connel- ly, Gheaja, Tepper, Sty- bursky. Bottom row-Klokoski, Clack, Ostrowski. The excellent conduct of students at school social func- tions can be directly attribut- ed to the Student Social Com. mission, whose members co- operate with Miss Emma Bloomquist, the Dean of Girls, in maintaining courtesy and etiquette and in solving the various social problems of the school. WMQWZ LOCKER COMMITTEE Top row-Huish, Paluga, Cer- malz, Kosovac, Mamrilla, Williams, Amick. Second row-Kish, Subotich, Wood, Smith, Marcus. Bottom row--Levin, Dean, Karper. The excellent condition of lockers can be credited to the thoroughness of the lock- er commission, whose duties include: inspecting lockers for cleanliness and need of re. pairg issuing warning slips to students guilty of breaking locker regulationsg and decid- ing suitable punishment to habitual offenders. LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE Top row-Somenzi, Liss, Mar- cyjanik, Zuick, Nlaurush- es, Waitkus. Second row - Chamberlain, Fozkos, Chalkus, Sukup- chak, Shearer. Bottom row-Hayman, Chic- kie, Barr. This department takes care of all articles that are found on the school premises. Several boxes of clothes, made up of unclaimed art- icles, have been sent to the Salvation Army, which finds a use for them. Unclaimed books are eventually sold, proceeds going to the Red Cross Fund. LAW DEPARTMENT Top row-Karabatsos, Wilkie, Bovee, Tepper, Dejerf, Contolukas. Bottom row-Brenman, Bur- bridge, Goodman, Carl- son, Duff, Gardner, Tay- lor. The activities of this de- partment include codifying laws, giving bar examinations, and interpreting laws for the Student Court. A knowledge of law, technical terms, and court procedure is essential to those in this department. Ed- ward Carlson is the student chairman, with Mr. Sievert as sponsor. Mace whim! GENERAL ELECTION BOARD Top row-Chulay, T. Stevens, Gooliak, Barkal, Gillespie, Gheaja, Tepper, Rosenberry, Nlavronicles. Second row-Chicki, Lind, No- wesnick, Messex. Bottom row-Holem, Chubra, He- vezi, Pitzer, H. Stevens. Besides taking care of the iun- ior and senior class elections and i INTER-SCHOOL COM MISSION Top row-Glassman, Tepper, Orlich. Second row-Subotich, Carl- son, Beck, Baker. Third row - Duff, Molent, Williams. Bottom row-Muradian, Ru- mas, Forsberg, Muday, Karabatsos, Nathanson. Cooperation, understanding, and good will toward other schools are maintained as a result of the work done by the Inter-School Commission. Members of this organization arrange for an annual meet- ing with Roosevelt High School of this city and cor- respond with other high schools in the didrict. f the Student Government elections. the general election board makes the rules and regulations regard- ing the eligibility of candidates. They also regulate the amount of campaign advertising that may be used by each candidate. Bill Mes- sex is the student chairman. GENERAL WELFARE BOARD Top row-Barzcke, DaPra, Ba- leda, Tepper, Wilkie, Vam- bakas, Doza, Rozich. Bottom rcw-Foley, Kaminski, Rosenstein, Gardner, Nath- anson. Any problem concerning the social actions of the student' body or their conduct at school affairs is handled by the members of the General Welfare Board. An- other of their duties is to aid in the boosting of school spirit and loyalty. 'I i, garage Z RECREATION BOARD Top row-Styburski, Tepper, Nakis, Kish. Second row-Karabatsos, Such, Conlee, Kurland. Third row-Brenman, Stevens, Levin, Galikowski, Johnston. Bottom row-Tolf, Tamburo, Hannon, Chamberlain. The recreation board cares for the general recreational interest of the stu- dent body. The work of this group in- cludes such activities as planning cele- brations for football games and aiding in the decoration of the building during the holiday season. PUBLICITY BOARD Top row-Tepper, Styburski, Margetko. Second row-Wittig, Beko, Trbovich, Friedland, Godra, Suty. Third row-Cacich, Gliga, Ulbrich, Clark, Gillespie. Bottom row-Berg, Ussery, Lardis, Wal- thers, Speros. It is the responsibility of the pub- licity department to publicize and ac- quaint the student body with all new activities, rules, and regulations that may be undertaken by the student government of the school. STUDENT CLUB COMMITTEE Top row-Batcho, Boldon, Carlson, Ku- gar, Gerkin. Second row-Sufana, Sternberg, Muday, Edinger, Gardner, Yalloway, Mosny, Gliga, Speros. Botto mrow-Teegarden, F. Orlich, Lip- ner, Butor, R. Orlich, Friedland, Smov- jan, Wuolli. Besides placing students in clubs of their selection, the Student Club Com- mittee completed work on a student hand- book, which contains information con- cerning the activities of the school. The president of this group is Richard Orlich, with Bruno Butor as vice-president, and Jane Lazinski as secretary, Miss Bloom- quist is the faculty sponsor. Ukafzfmef CHORAL CLUB Top row-Sabau, Stepanovich, Wolf, Glassman, Carl- son, Nakis, Smith, Serdarusich, Kantrimas, Bel- monte, Cermak, Maravilla, Hauff, Tepper. Second row-Ratley, Kail, Bobin, Johnston, Levin, Simon, Goodman, Chambers, Marcus, Huish, Tumbus, Airis, Stevens, Crundwell, Ispas. Third row-Zaleski, Orban, Rosenstein, McKenzie, Gheaja, Grgurich, Messex, Nemeth, Stokes, Pi- hulic, Lovin, Marcus, Verial, Duff, Sukupchak, Mavronicles, Rybowiak, Garcia. Bottom row-Taylor, Kwiecien, Eva, Monea, Wil- liams, Mosny, Evanson, Lundquist, Such, Conlee, Ramirez, Shearer, Djerf, Lardis, Silverman, Ter- zarial, Rumas, Fernandez. ROBESON GLEE CLUB Top row-Woodson, France, Loepaz, Williams, E. Morris, Dunlap, Patterson, Watkins, J. Thomas, Adams, E. Parris, Lawshe. Second row--E. Morris, Protho, R. Davis, B. Win- bush, Smith, Watson, Scott, Eason, Hurt, John- son, M. Parris, Gainer, Crews, W. Hardaway, C. Winbush, Lackey. Third row-Kee, Thompson, Blake, Rodgers, Banks, Russell, Draper, Booth, Benton, Chambers, Fields, Baldwin, L. Thomas, J. Hardaway, LaMar. Bottom row-Cook, Kelly, Upshaw, Berry, N. Daniels, W. Thomas, G, Daniels, J. Davis, Lee, B. Morris, Beverly, London, White. SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top row-Nakis, Goodman, Trimbel, S. Maravilla, Glassman, Burich, Tepper, Kula, Wilkie, Carl- son, Hoff, Flores, Stepanovich, Chicki. Second row-Chernak, Rozman, F. Maravilla, Wolfe, Chambers, Toncheff, Nalewski, Poi, Patai, De- john, Pavlak, Nemeth, Surmac. Third row-Lundquist, Conlee, Spage, Karabatsos, Porta, Senak, Marcus, Torres, Villareal, Messex, Rescan, Saban. Bottom row-Larson, Tavlas, Taylor, Karper, Sufana, Morris, Grunstein, Sauceda, Mr. Tritt. SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Senior Boys' Glee Club, a prominent organ- ization in the music department of our school, com- bines male voices of superior quality to form a rep- resentative group which participates annually in one of a series of four public concerts and also in school assembles and program. This group establishes an appreciation of fine music and natural talent. PAUL ROBESON GLEE CLUB Composed of about sixty colored students, who show aptitude and interest in music, this organiza- tion holds a definite place among the musical groups of the community. Under the able direction of Miss Pauline Shearer, the group is noted for its beautiful renditions, which dignify and popularize the music of the colored race. CHORAL CLUB The most advanced singing group in the school is the Choral Club. Training for this group is received in cadet choruses and the Senior Girls' Glee Club. The Choral Club appears on several programs during the year under the direction of Miss Pauline Shearer, CONCERT BAND The Concert Band was founded for the purpose of bringing together the best band players into an or- ganization to delight audiences. The band is com- posed of sixty members. It plays at football games, basketball games, and assemblies. The band is un- der the direction of Mr. N. Ungurean. 89 Gffcafcf fl Leah .f f f PATROL sovs Top row-Lansen, Bozetarnik, Laurinas Field, Whyte, DeRemer, Stecick Ramos, Kilpatrick, Bystricky, Kluga Second row-Mr. Gaumer, Bridgman Evans, Bicho, Madison, Popiela, Ja' kura, Torrez. Wiersbe Third row-Emhry, Lee. Guidzn, Blake Williams, White. Mezlwetz, Oprea Mohly. Bottom row-lspas. Urdesu, Hoggs, Reed Brown, Holland. Johnson, Stula Novak. l The services rendered by the patro forces cannot he overestimated. In addi tion to protecting student welfare, pro rnoting orderliness, and enforcing safetj regulations, these boys keep order during school activities. Since they form a select group, onl students meeting the high eligibility re quirements are accepted as traffic officerl for the school. LIBRARY STAFF Top row-Waitkus, Maurusis, Mezzadri Jones, Wood, Utas, Clack, Kamzik Berry, Kyriakos, Miss Lucas, Rozich Ruzic, Pakovich. Second row-Cacich, Powers, Lansen, D Lor, Gorman, Delnicki. Third row-Villa, DeZamko, Hamnik, Ash ton, Hannon, Ellis, Dupiniak. Bottom row-Ro-mpa, Pazdur, Burhridge Levin, Ulbrich. The aim of the Library Staff is tv serve the student body and to receive ex perience. The present staff consists o approximately thirty girls, who were re commended hy their advisers and teachers This organization, under the sponsorshii of Miss Lucas, has become a necessity ti the school. MONITOR CAPTAINS AND ASSISTANTS Top row-Lind, Gheaja, Kantrimas, Mes sex, lspas, Nakis. Second row-Lundquist, Butor. Bottcm row-Muday, Levin, Matovich. The monitor system was designed ti establish order and discourage philander ings in the halls during class-time Mon :tors are selected from the eleventh ani the twelfth grade and must he rec,m mended by the faculty. The monitors, un der the leadership of captains and as sIstants. are supervised hy Mr. Paul. Jane Mimi JUNIOR RED CROSS Top row-Warner, Olney, Zaleski, Bobin, Kipta, Kugar, Clialkus, Sabo, Dun- lap, Goodman, Connolley, Gillespie, Zuffa. Second row-Raven, Poi, Rothstein, Su- fana, Flores, Lekas, Berry, Molodet, Suchunuk, Smith, Taboura, Kraiew- ski. Third row-Gorman, Schreiber, Foskos, Gembala, Bystricky, Hazzell, Arzu- manian, Reynolds, Dolatowski, Han- non, Wyant, Schlossberg, Chulias, Miss Kozacik. Bottom row-Silverman, Chulay, Boldi, Uriss, Constance, Stevens, Fliter, Delnicki, Dell, Gardner, Williams, Howard, Aargo. The Junior Red Cross Council, which is made up of one representative from each section, is an organization for the purpose of serving. This organization, affiliated with the American Red Cross, was organized in East Chicago in 1927. To raise money for their cause, the members sponsor dances and candy sales. Last Thanksgiving sixty needy families were given baskets of food which was donated by the stu- dents. Their project for the month of December was the sale of Christmas Tuberculosis Seals. This organization of sixty members is sponsored by Miss Ko- zacik. STAGE C R EW Top row-D. Sabou, Nowesnick, H. Stod- dard, Schmult, Rudzinski, Duffy, Wiersbe. Second row--Villarreal, 0'Neil, Miss Gaber, H. Stoddard, Ulstram. Bottom row-A. Sabou. The success of a production given at Washington High School is not entirely due to the talents of the cast but de- pends on the co-ordination of efforts from the unheralded men of the theatre, the stage crew. Hazen Stoddard as crew manager has proved his ability in this position for sev- eral years. BLEACHER CREW Top row-Tonkovich, Mihalovich, Kish, Badovinich, Arzumanian, Nagy. Second row-Nemeth, Gordon, Slivko, Butor, Chamberlain, Adamchik. The bleacher crew was organized for the purpose of setting up bleachers for every home basketball game. It is composed of ten boys, half working on each two sides of the gym floor. These boys receive tickets to all hcme games, as well as tournament passes, in return for their services. Mme cmqafmjaiicmd WEEKLY ANVIL. STAFF Top row-Berkovitz, Kaftanich, Turean, 0!Neill, Ruff, Such, Kamsik, Kyria- kos, Miskuline, Miss Swindell, Mr. Altenderfer, Episko. Second row-Kountoures, Hamnik, Grgurich. Bottom row-Sufak, Belmonte, Silverman, Crunclwell. Putting out a school paper su:ce:s- fully is no easy task, but Edward Kate tanich, editor in chief of the Weekly Anvil, has done just that. With the ab.e assistance of his staff and faculty sp.n- scrs, they succeeded in making this ysars paper one of the best. WEEKLY ANVIL SOLICITORS Top row-Marcus, Daniels, Alek, Trbovich, R. Lansen, Kountdures, Kukus, Zuffa. Second rcw-Kaminski, Moore, Gheaja, Miss Szilagyi, Hamnfk, lspas, M. Lonsen Bottom row-Sopko, Burbridge, Levin. The Weekly Anvil solicitors are the salesmen for the school's newspaper. The main responsibility of this organization is selling subscriptions to the student body and faculty members hut collecting money, issuing receipts, and boosting sales are all a portion of their day's work. HEALTH SERVICE Top row-Burbridge, Petony, Levin, Ga- VUI'd, Pavelich, Miss Lonnquist, Hamnik, Airis, Monzka, Gawlik..wski, Gorman. Second row-Nakis, Scholcmitz, Skalsky. Bottom row-Wcrwa. A small, frightened child. whose knee is bruised, timidly enters the health service. Immediately the student clerk puts him at his ease and lightly band- ages the wound Working in the clinin are students interested in a nursing career or in clerical wcrk. QM MAKE-UP CREW Top row--Micu, Foskos, Carls:n. Mizs Gaher, Smoljan, Friedland, Gheaja, Hevezi. econd row-Yallgway, Hannn. Miss chnson, Kirilcva. Wood ottom rcw-Simon, Daronatsy. The work of the make-up crew is 'ery important, The mcmhers have the ch of characterizing the members of the The cl1ai:1nan of this crew of fif- cast. een members is Rose Ghenja C opera ion and hard w,rk have made this staff i success. GIRL SPORT HEADS 'ou row-Bihhs, Ursa, Kantriinas, Daru- natsy. iottcin row-lspas, Kirilova, Sufak, Airis, Belmonte. Each snort head is chosen by the lirls that have narticipated in sports. They are selected for their outstanding ihility in that particular sport One girl s chcsen to head all of these girls. She s outstanding in every sport she has un- lertaken. USHER COMMITTEE lop row-Malongoni, Lind, Gillespie, l Chulay, Marcus. Pottom row-Wood, Belmonte, Johnston, Sufak, Simon, Gheaja. Theresa Sufak is chairman of this ommittee of twelve members. It is their Iuty to maintain order and pass out urograms at school affairs: such as, as emhlies, vesper services, or the Senior lass play. Nlr. Walley is the spcnsor ic his grcup CVZ6 Za C60-M6 ashington Brothers s Top row-Garionas, Majerski, A, Chulay, Styhurski, Voica, Squibb, Gooliak, Bistricky, E. Carlson, Duffy, DeRemer, Mihalik, Racich, Krejeski, Somer, Hunter. Second row-Malongoni, Johnson, Stines, Plakos. Stevens, Robinson, Mahone, Szakitits, Rudzinski, Guiden, Gillespie, .l. Chulay, Nakis, Waite, Tepper, Reich, Karahatsos. Third row-R. Carlson, Lackerdas, Dupay, Corona, Bosiko, Denore, Lind, Stirling Eisenberg, Messex, Kaftanich, Woodson, Gilbert, Nagdeman, Miller, Bridgeman. Bottom row-Shaw, Lundquist, Michael, Cornejo, Saksa, Turean, Mr. Walley, Gordon, Conlee, Speros, Breaz, Fraire, Lee. WASHINGTON BROTHERS As September rolls along, many boys find them- selves for the first time at Washington High School. They wander about in glorified awe, not knowing where to go or what to do, lost in a multitude of strange faces. To the Washington Brothers falls the lot of introducing these boys to the school in which they are to prepare themselves for their stations in life. The Washington Brothers is a group of junior and senior boys who possess the qualities of leader- ship, good citizenship, and general undertanding of the younger boys' problems. This group is sponsored by Mr. Walley, under whose guidance the organiza- tion has grown from an original enrollment of only 14 to the present membership of 64. Meetings are held each Monday during advisory. At each meeting, Business is carried out and plans for future counseling periods are made. At least one 9-1 Monday of each month is set aside as a counseling period, during which the Brothers meet with small groups of the younger boys, Friendly discussions of the school's customs and these younger boys' prob- lems are held. Before the year is over, the boys are well acquainted and are right at home in familiar surroundings. The boys have purchased pins again this Year. These pins are symbols of membership in the or- ganization. Many have also purchased attachable guards, indicating their year of graduation, And finally, the Washington Brothers are re- sponsible for the presentation of a program at each boys' assembly. Throughout the year, many inter- esting and entertaining programs have been pre- sented, some of which were presented for the pur- pose of informing the boys how they can further our mighty war effort. JUNIOR GIRL COUNSELORS Ton row-Monea. Gheaja. Simon, hauph. Second row-Waite, Glila, Alek Third row-Evanson, Shearer, Bottom row-Bovee, Djerf, Fried Huish, Maurushes, Smith, Blu- Beko, Godra, Ashton, Cacich Kyriakos, Levin, Daniels. land, Johnston, Fozkos, UI hrich, Angiuano. Sir SENIOR GIRL CDUNSELORS Top row-Glasper, Myers, Dasse, Ispas, Sufak, Belmonte, Kan- trimas, Nakis, Delnicki, Lan- sen, Timmerman. Second row-E. M. Martin, Hes- kett, Hamnik, Crundwell, Ka- pera, E. Martin. Third row-E. Mosny, Wuolle, DeJamko, M. Mosny, Clank, Daronatsy. Fourth row-Collier, Eva, Such, Levin, Chrisoff. Edinger, Su- kupchak, Russell. bridge. GIRL COUNSELORS Members of the Girl Counselors' organization are junior and senior girls chosen for their scholar- ship, leadership, willingness to serve, and citizenship, This service organization, under the sponsorship of Miss Emma Bloomquist, has ben instrumental in the development of good character in Washington High School. Every fall, new underclassmen find themselves lost and confused in the halls of Washington High School. In order to help these pupils to adjust them- selves to our school customs and regulations, the Girl Counselors were organized in 1927. This organ- ization proved so successful that it has been con- tinued up to the present date. One Monday a month, the Counselors meet with the seventh and eighth grade girls to advise them. At these meetings, an endeavor is made to acquaint the newcomers with our school, to discuss the Bottom row-Bergquist, Bur- courses of study, and to help develop the proper attitude toward the practice of good citizenship. In order to prepare for their meeting with the younger girls, the Counselors meet regularly each week and receive valuable advice and instruction from their sponsor, Miss Bloomquist. The Girl Counselors have many other a citivities, During the past years, many successful afternoon dances have been given. Interesting programs for the girls' assemblies are planned each month throughout the school year by the Senior Girl Counselors with the aid of Miss Bloomquist. This year the officers of the senior group are: president, Geraldine Leving vice president, Eleanor Such, secretary, Virginia Christoff. The junior group leaders are: president, Jean Johnston: vice president, Norma Friedlandg secre- ta ry, I rene Foskos. 95 l . 0mcZiJaIe4 fdfl- Succedd- - -- STUDENTS OF MOST PROMISE RAYMOND SUFANA Nice-looking-regarded by the girls as a swell fellow . . . Quiet disposition-doesn't like to talk about himself .... Lcver of sports--has participated in track and basketball. Was at track practice when he first heard he had won. Didn't believe it at first . . . Doesn't mind work, either, ranks high as a scholar. ls a member of the Student 'Club Committee and the Junior Red Cross . . . Only a sophomore now, but shows great promise. NORA DUFF y Rather tall-with light brown hair and green eyes O . . . A shy smile, which she nevertheless uses to good advantage .... A sparkling voice, which besides winning her many friends, brought her the title of city winner of the American Legion Oratorical Con- test , . . Knows how to use her head, too-an important member of the var- sity debating team . . . Ambition-to be a social worker . . . Was very happy about winning , but feels she doesn't deserve it. Wa. Z WM. Wfmhwq Mr. Washington - HAROLD GiILL,ESlPIE Better known as Cy , he has proved himself worthy of this honor con- ferred upon him by the student body.. . a tall, nice-looking fellow. . , friend- ly, industrious . . . ranks high in leadership and initiative . . . a member of the Washington Brothers, and captain of the basketball squad ...T has a high scholastic record although he excells in sports and is one of Washington's , most outstanding and popular cage aces . . . We hail Cy Gillespie, Mr. Washington of 42 . Miss Washington - JEAN JOHNSTON Jeanie with the light brown hair . . . an attractive iunior . . . a talented singer and an excellent debator . . . very well dressed, neat . . . dependable, industrious . . . active in sports and at the same time maintaining a high scholastic record . . . willed the title by Kathryn Horn, Miss Washington of 39 , 4O , 4l , who proved to be quite a prophetess ...l her sincere, friendly, and un- affected manner have won her many friends . . . pro- claimed the most popular girl in school . . , she received, for the first time, the title of Miss Washington of l942 with t he poise and dignity of a queen although she admits that her knees were shaking terribly! . . . cher- ishes the honor for she'll never forget. FWS HMC! M GCQM49 SAFETY COUNCIL Top row-Sampias, G. Hodis, Shannon, Marcus, Tuinhas, Donahue, Williams, Stanciu, Ball, Chapman, S. Russell. Kapitan. Second row-Sertich, D. Hodis, Williams, Lamarr, E. Dan, Corona, Karapatsos, Dunura, silllall, J. Dan. Third rcw-Chernek. Ursa, Shesler, Con- nelley. N. Goodman. MacDonald. Evanson, Lipner, Villarreal, Haugh. Fourth row-Miss Johnston, Foley, Keser, M. Goodman, Novak, Bolden, Main. Durco, Coe. Evans, Subotich. Bottom row-Kropp, Goodman, Morgan, P. Russell, Johnson. Ussery. Popu- vich, Zacock. Brislain. Every other Wednesday at 8:30 the Safety Council holds its meetings during which representatives from all sections discuss problems for the purpose of pro- tecting the safety of every student in school Posters mounted in the halls are distributed by the Chicago Motor Club Dances, assembly programs. and a recep- tion at the end of the year are a few of the activities sponsored by the Safety Council. These activities always provide a pleasant and enjoyable time for all the members. The council is sponsored by Miss Johnston. DEFENSE ATTORNEYS Top row-Speros. Goodman. Tepper. Bottom row-Levin, Carlson. Daronatsy, These students appear as attorneys in the student court to defend those peo- ple who have been charged with violating school regulations. Each perspective de- fense attorney is required to pass, sat- isfactorily, a special bar examination he- fore he is allowed to practice. COSTUME CREW Top row-Mashtalic, Smolar, V. Williams, Serdarusich. Second row-Wuolle, Orlich, Kisilis. E, Williams, Miss Gaber, Ryhowiak, Wal- ker, Martin, Beck. Third row-Haywood, Szefec. Smith. Miss Hart, Miss Hineline. Forsberg, Mc- Ardle, Sloboda. Bottom row-Goodman. Gething, Bur- hridge, Dragoin, Gardner. The Costume Crew, newly organized this year, works behind the scenes. Be- sides making costumes for the various plays and the carnival. they remake cos- tumes left from former plays. Georgia Burbridge is the chairman, with Miss Hart and Miss Hineline as faculty spon- sars. flfca , We ELECTION COMMISSIONERS Top row-Messex, Reich, Tepper, La das, Turean. Second row-Holem, Pitzer, Marcus, leski, Sufak. All student government elections also those for the purpose of choi junior and senior class officers are ranged and conducted by the eleu commission, whose work includes activities as tahulating the votes and I ing the names of each candidate and official results. MAYOlR'S CABINET Top row-Carlson, Reich, Gillespie, W Tepper, Johnston, Plakos, Mes Karabatscs, Turhcw Bottom row-Blubaugh, Gheaja, ls Composed of the clerk, the ju and the chairman of each of the c mittees, the maycr's cabinet works the good of the school. They have special meeting time but meet when essity calls. All projects handled by Student Government originate in Mayor's Cabinet. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Top row-Mr. Simon, Stirling, Plal Reich, Tepper, Karabatsos, SL ldu, lspas. Second row-Rudzinski, Clark, Berg, E Simon, Blubaugh. Third row-Wilkie, Walthers, Regelis Bottom row-Kurland, Taylor, Brenm The type of government executed the Student Government is the may ccuncil form which includes three bran es: the executive body, headed by Ma Eugene Tepperg the legislative body, he ed by the chairman of the council, Pe Plakosg and the judicial, headed hy Jul Kenneth Reich. The clerk, Mary Isp is secretary to both council and col If of JU N IOR CLASSICAL LEAGU E Top row-Xurafes, Blosky, Worwa, Maurushes, Lind- berg, Waitkus, Kuuar, Rozich, Smolar, Mantis, Huish, Warmus. Second row-Goldsmith, Berry, Matulevicius, Smoljan, Bovee. Gheaia, Suvana, Michel, Villa, Szymaniak, Kochis. Payne, Schrieber. Third row-McClure, Ulbrich, Kirilova. Forsberg, Johnston, Yalluway, Berquist, Fetal, Bergman, Fleishman. Bottom row-Klokoski, Peterman, Crews, Gardener, Whitbeck. The Junior Classical League is a national or- ganization with over 12.000 members. Washington High is a chapter of this organization. Their purpose is to further interest in the cause of classical study. Any pupil who studies or has studied Latin may belong. DEFENSE STAMP SALES COMMITTEE Standing-Kaminski, Trimble, Kirilova. Seated-Karabatsos, Houck. Foresberg, Michel. Members of the Defense Stamp Sales Commit- tee inaugurated and published a plan whereby pupils of our school, mindful of an obligation to their country in time of stress, could. with the co-operation of the East Chicago postmaster, purchase defense stamps and albums from the ticket window of the high school office. BATON TWIRLERS Top row-Coe. Kosovac, Marcus. Matthews. Bottom row-Plakos, Robinson, Mihalareas. With spectacular flourishes of their batons. the light-stepping twirlers lead the band down the field during the intermissions of games. Their breath-taking antics with the baton and their gay uniforms add zest to the martial music played. The baton twirlers work under the able leadership of Nick Mihalareas. ma cf Z ' maawaizam FIRE MARSHALS Top row-Lackerdas. Spencer, Voica, Sabau Second row-McNeil, Sabah, Danura, Zuffa. LaMar. Bottom row-Reich, Blumenthal, Sainpias, Villareal, Bozsiko. Chosen from members of the safety council, the fire marshals play an important role in school activi- ties. lt is their responsibility to plan all fire drills. to assign patrol positions, and to time the actual drill. Another of their duties is posting and check- ing regulations to insure a perfect drill. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Alex Chicki, one of Washington's basketball aces, was elevated to the president's position when the former officer moved to another city. Jerry Malongoni. nicknamed Shark because of his swimming ability and high scholastic average, became vice-president when the position vacated by Chicki was open to the student with the second high- est votes. Antoinette Smoljan. a most popular young lady, has held the position of class secretary for the entire year. Each office holder has been very efficient in handling his various duties. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top row-Marcyjanak, Szymanski, Kiptan, McClure, Gordon, Bolton, Hlavaty, Jones, Stankovich, Marza, Terry, Kazaroff, Lindberg. Sesond row-Foskos, Bazadona, Plakos, Ruzic, Onco, Rhueling, Keuchel, Nathanson, Ursa, Swenda, Pacific. Third row-Orlich, Contolukas, Shafer, Reynolds, Negrete, Scott, Zargoza, Waite, Mackowiak, Con- stant, Grkovich, Japkowski. Bottom row-ldu, Stanciu, Hannon, Klokowski, Hav- rilla, Norden, Swierczak, Forsberg, Dragoin, Suda, Paourar, Ussery, Uriss. Like a choir of angels, this group made its first appearance at the Christmas Vesper Service, also it appeared in assemblies and a concert held in February. This club, under the direction of Miss Pauline M. Shearer, is composed of approximately seventy mem- giersl, chosen each year from the Cadet Girls' Glee u . ltlil MR. E. C. TRITT CONCERT ORCHESTRA Because of the splendid direction of Mr. Tritt and the hearty cooperation and practice of the players, better symphonic music is pro- duced. Much of the entertainment at assem- blies, concerts, and local affairs is supplied by this fine organization. Every member develops Percussion Arvid Ullstam Robert Lansen Robert Styburski French Horns Margaret Flynn Gilbert Flores Oboes Alfred Garionis Sherrie Nathanson Director String Bass Mary Sencaj Katherine Fields Toby Evanson Dorothy Jean Smith Margaret Adorjan Clarinets William Thanholt Walter Bolsega Trombones Carl Embry Eula Collier Frank Hooks appreciation and admiration for symphonic music. The concert orchestra is composed of members from the ninth to the twelfth grade, and it has full instrumentation. This group is one of the finest of its kind in the district. lst Violins Susie Daronatsy Maxine Vandenberg Leon Goldberg Eula Mae Martin Marjorie Lansen Kathleen Main Trumpets John Boldi Dick Mitchell Aaron Kurland Violas Sylvia Malikoff Rudolph Voica Frances Vukovich Cellos Unto Yuolle Priscilla Kazaroff Dora Mae Johnston Kenneth Teegarden Kenneth Reich Ann Gavura Flutes Helen Kosovac Arthur Ellis 2nd Violins Greta Mae Bolden Stewart Evans Margaret Godra William Sampias Severa Myzewski Bertha Dezamko Patricia Stasco Emily Wittig Arthur Hinton ' 1. Cy and Paul after a basketball game. 2. Trade places Bill? 3. Eleanor resting between rehearsals. 4. Dead-End kid . 5. Oh -Snubbing us eh!! 6. Baddy with a feather-edge hair-cut. 7. Just the little red school house again. 8. The Mayor and Adele-what's the latest dirt Silverman? 9. Louise -the great pianist??? 10. Try rocking this Dream- Boat . 11. Look close-Hazen's not on the roof after 102 all. 12. lt's only a Mirage,-we hope. 13. Mammy- Turbow in Mob Scene . 14. Don't let it worry you -We can't work it either!! 15. Now you squirm worm. 16. George and Betty-his Prom date. 17. In- dian rug weaver. 18. The great thinker?? 19. What are you hiding Bill. 20. Looking at the camera please. 21. Girl-scout-scouting around. 22. Court scene. 23. Here's Ed.-looking coy??? Um I may AUGUST Those good old days of leisure for the footban boys are over-practice begins . . . lt starts off with a nice, rigid, physical examination administered by Dr. Voreg then suits are tried on and the calisthenics begin-and what calisthenics. . .They do everything from the 'lrocking chair and 'lbicyclel' to the trot . . . What a girl goes through for beauty, these boys go through for muscles.. . A few of the old timers try to put the freshies at ease by showing them the tricks of the game . . . Races were held, and, we still don't know why, but tackles, Hebda, Gearring, Bar- kal, and Paich, always seemed to come in last . . . Tonkovich and Jones were far from half-backs, they were nearly always first. SEPTEMBER Well, students, those days of sleeping till noon are over. We might as well face it. Gone are the all-day beach parties, days of just loafing or doing only what we like. But look what we have in their place: new classes, books, teachers, and friends: as- semblies every other week, with clubs in betweeng a chance to get acquainted with that new boy or girl you met last summer . . . With this thought in mind, we begin our new year at the dear old alma mater . . . Again this year we have the poor freshmen who can't find tneir way around, and again we have the kind of seniors who generously direct them to the elevator . . . Speaking of getting off on the wrong foot, South Bend Central 14, Washington 0 . . . The office staff puts in an eight-hour day changing sched- ules of those who change their minds over the vaca- tion . . . Clark-that was a little different, we 7, they 7 . . . Unveiling of Woodbury Memorial Plaque as 8 tribute to the late Mr. Fredrick Woodbury . . . we have met the enemy, and they are ours-Clinton 12, Washington 26 . . . Freshmen boys meander by the office to get another peek at Miss McHaley . . . Foot- ball team sports new suits . . . New monitors go on their posts and stay there-for the first day . . . First copy of the Weekly Anvil, complimentary copy . . . William F. Thomas elected president of Paul Robeson Glee Club . . . This is a fine way to end the month, but here goes-Washington O, Emerson 14. OCTOBER Hats off to our new Senior Class officers-Nick Miahalareas, President, Cy Gillespie, Vice Presi- dent, and Susie Daronatsy, Secretary . . . Curiosity finally killed the cat. Ten boys sign up for shorthand and are, by this time, deep in thought, memorizing those intricate outlines. . . School goes feminine and chooses five girls for cheer leaders: Clara Delnicki, Helen Monea, Mary Jane Nakis, Theresa Sufak, and Christine Sukupchak . . . Hammond High pays us a visit and walks off with a victory-Wildcats 13, Sen- ators 0 . . . Whiting Oilers follow suit with a 26-0 vic- tory . . . Senior play try-outs begin, and our hams do their stuff for Miss Gaber . . . Miss Lucas, li- brarian, informs students that there are 7,000 books available for use in the library. And we kick about reading one for a book report . . . Mary Ispas, Elea- nor Kantrimas, Theresa Sufak, Eleanor Airis, and Mary Frankenhauser receive sweaters for outstanding ability in sports. You won't catch any boys getting ahead of them . . . Marimba player serenades Senior Assembly . . . Steinmetz-0, yes, we like to remember that one. Washington-13, Steinmetz-6 . . . The Sen- ior Class presents MoIiere's The Doctor in Spite of Himself , and Eugene Tepper, as the doctor, appears in an outlandish outfit and a red beard . . . Then came Froebel, all hopping on their toes, along came Washington and nipped off their nose-We 19, They 0 . . . Albert Chulay introduces drape pants and starts a fashion. NOVEMBER Ed Kaftanich, editor-in-chief of the Weekly Anvil, attends the l-lammond Open Forum and returns greatly inspired by Dorothy Thompson, the noted journalist . . . Notice that searching look about Ted Sampias? He's just been appointed Chief Fire Marshall, and he's on the look-out for a fire . . . Looks as if the Brown Derby is safe for another year. After a thrilling game, attended by many fans, we discovered, but not to our surprise, that we had won -13 to 6 . . . National Book Week begins, and comic magazine sales increase . . . Tish , the all-colored cast play, presented, and Tish turns out to be none other than Alice Hunter . . . Quiet in the court room, the judge wants to-hand out a few sentences . . . Judge Kenneth Reich presides over the first court session of year . . . Senior picture taking commences, Paul Barkal decides to give the girls a break and orders four dozen pictures . . . Freshman party a suc. cess-the walls of the gym were actually seen to tremble for the lack of boys to hold them up . . . Senior Girl Counselors present an afternoon dance, and everyone except the janitor showed up-and he came later . . . Looks like a good basketball season ahead .First basketball game of the year, and we win by a nose-Alumni 28, Senators 29 . . . Dorothy Dopiniak burns the stewed prunes in cooking class and turns up sick tne next day. Reason-they made her eat them . . . So ends the month. . . DECEMBER All our determination to beat Hammond Tech was to no avail. Final score was 28 to 30, and not in our favor. . . Our three songbirds , Betty Shear- er, Jean Johnston, and Violet Simon, are becoming very popular ...lf the senior boys' gowns are alittle large this year, blame it on the way they tried to expand their chests while being measured . . . Ham- mond High delivers a terrific wallop. Or so we found out. Wildcats 44, Senators 28 . . . Hammond Clark wasn't exactly a 'lpush-over . Senators-36, Pioneers -36 . . . Charles Crowe, who now attends Culver Military Academy, pays us a visit and does a very good job of distracting the girls' attention. Our debators make their annual trip to Purdue, and re- ports tell us that it was no boring affair . . . Christ- mas seems to be in the air. Too bad Froebel wasn't feeling charitable. Final score was 26 to 31. . . Goldie Scholomite plans to use some of her charm on old Saint Nick to be sure she gets what she wants . . . l'm afraid South Bend Washington led us for a fall -38, 39 . . . Vacation finally comes, and all we scholars troop home with no misgivings or backward looks. JANUARY Despite the cold weather, Emerson was plenty hot and beat us, 33-38 . . . Roosevelt didn't get away with much, 35-36 .... Old man weather finally obliges, and the ice skating fun begins-on the last day of vacation . . . The girls try to see how many of their gifts they can wear the first day... Elizabeth Janov. sky appears with white boots, immaculately clean, with high hopes for the new semester . . . School offers Defense Stamps for sale, and Eleanor Kapera vows to slow down on cokes . . . Irene Eva, Marjorie Heskett, and Marcena Crundwell take over the candy sales at the game, and we win, Washington 40, Clark 26 . . . Probably a coincidence . . . We did it lllfl before, and we can do it again. And we did-South- port 34, Washington 41 . . . Health students grit their teeth and march courageously to Dr. Vore for their Tuberculin tests. Such courage . . . Whiting was tough, but we were tougher, Senators-25, Oilers-19 . . . Bill Messex has some fun at the game by an- nouncing that a blackout was called for 7230. You should have seen those girls take cover . . . Lew Wallace-let's forget that one. QWe 31, They 403 . . . Hammond High comes under the same title-Ham- mond 33, Washington 29 . . . Seniors, led by their noses, choose the gardenia for their class flower.. . Horace Mann-another one of those disappointments fwe 30, they 343 . . . Senior Girls' Glee Club gives a dance--draft caused shortage of 'men . . . Whit- ing coming to the light again, but this time it's a different story-Oilers 40, Senators 33. Oh, well, what's a few points among friends? FEBRUARY Victory book drive for the soldiers started, and someone turned in 'tLittIe Women . . . Those Rough Riders are certainly rough-Roosevelt 43, Washing- ton 23 . . . A cheerful, good-natured girl and a happy- go-lucky boy are no more, but the memory of Sharon Coe and Louis Haderich will remain forever in the hearts of their friends and classmates . . . In true championship form Washington defeats Tolleston, 44-42 . .. I took a walk the other night. The weather was fine. I stopped awhile at Larry's , but everyone was Deep in the Heart of Texas . . . Another vic- tory for Washington-Washington 36, Valparaiso 29 . . . First air raid drill a success- You're a Sap, NIP- Jap to challenge Americans . . . New War Time goes into effect, and students realize how it feels to get up every morning bright and early . . . Everyone was as pleased as punch when Jean Johnston and Cy Gillespie won the title of Mr. and Miss Washington . They're 'fnaturals . Remember the tournament? Who doesn't. We started off fine with a 48-41 victory over Wheeler, but, Oh, that next score. Most of us felt as though we'd been run through a wringer, Such cheering, confetti throwing, and just plain yelling never were heard before. Whether or not, we lost to Roosevelt, 35 to 38. While the boys on the team probably went home to late suppers, or to some place to indulge in a double-whipped malted milk, we fans tottered home to our bicarbonate of soda and stumbled wearily to bed... It is said the janitors had to call in a boy scout troop to help clean up the mess . . . So ends another month . . . MARCH Speaking of animals, particularly lions and lambs, I musn't fail to mention that plenty 'of 'fwolves showed up at the tournament last month . . . Robert Lansen says that In the Spring a young rnan's fancy turns to baseball . That's not the way I heard it . . . Unexpected talent pops up at the girls' assembly variety program . . . Date set for the Sen- ior Carnival,and sponsors of skits dig for talent... Like to hear any of the latest jokes? Just ask Mar- garet Mosny, she knows them all. She's accompany- ing the minstrel and really hears some good ones . . . Nora Duff and Ray Sufana receive title of most promising girl and boy of Washington High School. They keep pinching each other to make sure they're really awake . . . You've all heard of the circus com- ing to town, but didja ever hear of its coming to school? Well, that's precisely what it did do, courtesy of the Senior Anvil . . . Congratulations to the mu- sical organizations for the fine concert they pre- APRIL Members of the Senior Anvil Staff underwent a slight awakening when informed that the Anvil was to go to press this month . . . Easter vacation-and our co-eds blossom forth in their Easter finery . . . Concert was given by the Concert Band and the Robeson Glee Club . . . Plans started for the annual girls' play day . . . Carnival week arrives and with 1 0'4 sented. it all the work, worry, and practice that usually ac- companies it . . . The minstrel was wonderful, as usual, ibut look who managed itj . . . The skit, Club Gaytime , came in first with the highest attendance ... A dance in the gym followed . . . predictions tell us that there may not be a Senior Anvil published next year because of a shortage of materials . . . Violet Edinger adds her name to the long list of girls who have shed their 'flong bobs for the newer baby cut . . . The Hi-Y Club choose Miss McHaley as the sweetheart of their club . . . Girls on the library staff gave their annual tea-a farewell to the senior members and a welcome to the newly joined ones . . . A baseball movie was shown for the bene- fit of the big league followers . . . The last concert of the year was given by the Choral Club and the Concert Orchestra . . . Month ends. . MAY Our girls are having quite a time keeping sweet these days-what with sugar rationing going on . . . Ever since Harold Goodman sang I Don't Want To Walk Without You at the Minstrel, he's actually had to fight to keep the girls away from him . . . National Health Week-Who said an apple a day keeps the doctor away? . . . The Junior Girl Counselors ar- ranged the program for the last girls' assembly . . . Signs of summer: Margaret DaPra wearing apple blossoms in her hair, Mike Gordon, minus his school sweater . . . Caps and gowns distributed to the sen- iors . . . Speaking of luck, Memorial Day had to fall on a Saturday this year . . . An all-school music fes- tival held at Roosevelt School . . . Did you know that Mike Mihalik spends half of his time in the auto shop? . . . Student election held . . . Senior Girl Counselors have a tea. Admission-five cents and your own lump of sugar. JUNE This is the month the seniors take over. Knowing this, the underclassmen obligingly step aside and let them have the Limelight . . . Class Day, wherein we find out exactly how much talent we have in the senior class . . . Seniors dismissed June 5 . . . Sen- ior Prom- that pot of gold at the end of the rain- bow . . . There certainly was no priority on gowns. They were as beautiful as ever . . . Robeson Junior- Senior Prom had a large turnout, as usual . . . Bac- calaureate . . . Seniors honored at the Junior-Faculty Reception . . . With tears in our eyes and diplomas in our hands, we bid the school farewell. Commence- ment! . . . June 12 the entire school dismissed. CLASS POEM- ODE T0 WASHINGTON Oh Washington, the pride of all our hearts 'Tis honour and respect we offer thee With the promise to act well our parts Upholding the freedom of democracy. And to us, as faithful as the rising sun, You shall still guide us, Oh Washington! Soon, Washington, these days will be behind us, But time will ne'er erase your memory, In later life your teachings still will find us, True to your principles of loyalty And so in unison our voices raise In honour of your name-'tis thee we praise. Twelve long years have faded away, And now the future challenges all, So to the Great Power we solemnly pray, That each may successfully answer his call, And so, Dear Washington, we say to you, Good-bye from the class of '42. By EUGENIA MARTIN CLASS MOTTO- Let the failures of today guide the victories of tomorrow. CLASS FLOWER-Gardenia. CLASS COLORS-Red, white and blue. Q! 1. Cy,Jean, and painted pants!! 2. Get a load at Mar- cena's look! 3. Leading with your chins? 4. Gu'-S, resting on the job-for once in the year? 5. Chulay the wolf with a group of sheep. 6. Three drips on a rainy day-How does it feel to be on the receiving end of the crack-slinging Silverman? 7. De dead end kids! 8. Bones and Chulay-Musicians?? 9. Two more of the same? 10. Just one happy family? 11. Students in the library. 12. Mr. Palmer and his mob. 13. Evidence!!!!! 14. What-again! 15. Hey Ed.-you're looking at the wrong gal. 16. First-bell -got the step!! 17. Samuel and his squad. 10. The rest is censored! 19. Barkal-praying? 20. Another shot of 'fle petit ecole rouge . lllfi HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW YOUR FACULTY? Answefson Page143 16. 31. 17. Y 32. 18. 33. 19. 34. 20. 35. 21. 36. ,YW 22. 37.,,. 23. 38. 24. 39. 25.- 40. 26. 41. 27. 42.g 28. , 43. - ,Y 29. -W. 44. W ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, WM, 30 45 Ano' now ..... -A bit of Drama by the Senior ancl Colored Stuclents of W. H. S. N70 Boioicw f The Senior Class of l942 presented Moliere's greatest classic The Doctor in Spite of Himself . CAST: Sganarelle . . . ..... Eugene Tepper Martine . . . . . . Betty Rosenberry Robert . . . ...... Don Pazdur Geronte . . - . .Nick Mihalareas Valere . . . . . .Chris Karabatsos Lucas ..... ..... T ed Sampias Jacqueline. . . . . .Eleanor Such Lucinde . .. ...... Pat Pitzer Leandre . . . . .Kenneth Reich Thibaut .. ................ Joe Siegle Perrin. . . ............. Leonard Zuffa Maids ..................... Kay Myers and llmi Wuolle The Doctor in Spite of Himself is a very unique play. Although Mo- liere wrote this play after the fashion of a farce, it is not without a generous share of the elements of satire and pure wholesome comedy. According to the play, the medical profession, in that era of world his- tory, was an institution saturated with those individuals whose sole purpose was to get the most out of their clients. The physicians of that day needed no education, just the ability to cheat, and to cheat cleverly. Moliere attempts to show this fact in 'his play, The Doctor in Spite of Himself . He uses a humble woodcutter and transforms him, through a series of humorous in- cidents, to a great and glorious physician. Sganarelle, the woodcutter, in the ridiculous role of a healer, satisfies Moliere's satirical desires. Looking at the production from another light, we see that the char- acters play a more important role than the plot in the produ-ction. Each char- acter lhas a very marked and exaggerated personality. Therefore, it was nec- essary for each actor to exert himself strongly to portray the old classic. The seniors who participated in this production did a very fine job of satisfying Moliere's wishes. The simpleton, Lucas, the show-off, Sganarelle, the flirt, Jacqueline, and all the others exerted themselves to the utmost to put the play across. Sganarelle, the woodcutter, begins the play by beating his wife, Martine. Martine is so angry at him that when two servants of Geronte, Lucas and Valere, come looking for a doctor, Martine sends them to Sganarelle. She tells them that at times it is necessary to beat him to make him admit he is a doctor. In the second scene, Sganarelle is beaten until he is forced to admit falsely that he is a physician. Sganarelle is taken to Geronte's house where he sees Geironte's daughter, Lucinde, who has supposedly lost her speech. But Sganarelle finds that she is merely in love with Leandre, and her father objects to the marriage. By the crafty maneuvering of Sganarelle, Leandre gets to see Lucinde and runs off with her. Sganarelle is threatened with death, but the fact that Leandre suddenly falls heir to a great fortune soothes Geronte, and everything turns out for the best. 1019 wh fZ ecf Since the first colored play was presented in l938, the colored students of Washington High School have looked forward to their an- nual play in the late fall, This year Tish, the fourth annual all-colored cast play, was pre- sented in December, Tish, one of Mary Roberts Rhinehart's most gay and exciting comedies, proved to be a great success, not only because of the ex- pert writing of the script, but also because of the superb acting of the cast. Most of the suc- cess of the production was due to the capable direction of Miss Marion Gaber. To insure greater efficiency, she had the help of two student directors, Gwendolyn Russell and Geraldine Daniels. Mrs. Rhinehart has turned out one trem- endous success after another, But it is Tish that has brought her the most enduring pop- ularity, and Tish has been acclaimed her most humorous character. Letitia Carberry, or Tish, a middle-aged spinster, was brought vi- vidly to life through the splendid work of Alice Hunter. Her two boon companions, Liz- zie and Aggie, were humorous'y and cleverly portrayed by Hester Passmore and Marcella Eason, Tish's young nephew, Charlie Sands. played by Wiley Key, added to the humor of the play. The story begins when Tish informs her two companions, Lizzie and Aggie, that she is determined to get closer to nature, to lead the simpler life . So she buys a second hand car and they start out with Tish doing the driving, but not before Lizzie has wired Tish's young nephew, Charlie Sands, telling him of his aunt's latest mroiect and telling him their destination, Charlie flies down to the South- west in his plane and stops at The Eagle Hotel, somewhere near the Mexican border. Lizzie and Aooie come limping into the hotel shortly after Char'ie's arrival. Where is Tish? She was sitting alone in her car, determined to repair it, when the car started off with her unexpectedly, leaving Aggie and Lizzie alone on the roadside. Tish arrives in due time, after TISH having driven through the plate glass window of Luther Hopkins, across the road. He makes a stormy entrance and demands damages. Tish refuses to pay him anything and incurs his enmity and the battle is on. Events move fast. When the hotel safe is looted, Tish is certain that she knows where the stolen money is hid- den and drags Aggie out with her to start a search. The result, of that search is that Tish takes Aggie up in the air in Charlie's plane, loses control of the plane, drops Aggie off on the roof of the barn, and then soars upward again! The following day the newspaper head- lines proclaim that a lone female spv has been sighted flying over Mexico, and Tish becomes the center of international complications. There are great suspense and excitement right up until the final curtain where she is trying to help Aggie recover her lost teeth or striving desperately to straighten out the tangled rom- ances of two attractive voung couples, Tish gets everybody around her into and out of more jams than one can shake a stick at. Tish , as it was enacted by the cast, will be rememberedas long as any other all- colored play that has been presented, Ghost Train , presented in l938, was the first col- ored play. The aim was to bring out the hid- den talents of the colored students. Accom- modations for a Night , presented in l939, and June Mad , presented in l94O, were all successes and thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Why were these plays a success? This question may be answered in several different ways. Every member of the cast had a job to do and he attempts to do it perfectly. The students and faculty supported and worked on different committees. The Robeson Boys' En- semble and the Girls' Sextet added to the en- tertainment by singing numbers between the scenes of the play. To be in the colored play or to participate on some committee is the ambition of every colored student, boy or girl, who is a student of Washington H'ig'h. 111 72a Simian? Ucwaisn 1. His Royal Highness, the judge, Kenneth Reich. happy family . 5. Giving the prosecuting attorney a 2. On trial, Defendant Ed Nemeth. 3. Aw why taste of his own medicine. 6. Another defendant- donit you pick on someone your size?? 4. Just one Betty Raven. STUDENT COURT The Student Court has a two-told pur- pose: to help the students solve their own problems, and to assist in the proper regula- tion of student conduct. At bi-weekly sessions, the problems of the individual student are presented, The de- fendant is allowed his own lawyer.: a student court lawyer, however, is in attendance. The case is presented fairly and impartially before 112 the judge. His recommendation may be re- lease, minor penalties, or transmission of the case to the Dean ot Girls or Dean of Boys. Through their participation at these court sessions, the students learn regular court pro- cedure, and self restraint. The presiding judge over this year's court was Kenneth Reich. 4- -------- -- ------- ----- ----- ----- -1- SENIOR ANVIL ADVERTISING STAFF Top row: Eula Collier, Richard Glassman, Carmen Martinez, Arvenell Begler. Bottom row: Dorothy Rumas, Harrett Marcus, Lillian Nathanson, The Advertising Staff The names above comprise the advertising staff of the l942 Senior Anvil. Because of their diligence and ability in salesmanship, they have been able to break practically all the previous staff records in the sales of adver- tisements. The staff is under the direction of Harriett Marcus. These studentg get many of their ads on their own time, thus deserving a great deal of the credit due to a successful annual. GRATITUDE We wish to thank all the firms and individuals whose names appear on the following pages for helping us make the Senior Anvil of 1942 possible. There is little we can say or do to express our gratitude, but we hope you will except our meager thanks . A Albert's Credit Jewelers. .. American Credit Clothiers. American Theatre ........ P HARRIETT L. MARCUS, Advertising Manager. DIRECTORY ....121 ....132 ....12O Amick Furniture and Radios .... .... 1 39 Arcade Bowling Alley ..... ArnoId's Delicatessen. . Artistic Beauty Shop. . . Balich Beauty Shop .... Blenz Radio Sales .... Blumenfeld Jewelers .. Boniecki, Stephen .... Broadway Barber Shop .... Broadway Dress Shop. . . Broh's Sport Shop ........ Busy Corner Confectionery. Business Men's Directory. . ....123 ....135 ....142 ....132 ....12O ....118 ....137 ....136 ....133 ....131 ....139 .........142 C Calumet Laundry .... . Calumet Lumber ...... . Calumet Tobacco ....... . Central Credit Clothiers. . . . Central Drug Store ...... . Charley's ........... . Chicago Motor Club ......... . Columbia Cleaners ............. Columbus Drive Garage .....,.... Conroy, D. Walter-Chief of Police. . . Criswell Repair Shop ............ D Davis Sport Shop ...... . Drewry's ............ . E. East Chicago Federal Savings ..... East Chicago Insurance Board ..... East Chicago Medical Clinic ...... East Chicago Packing Company .... 128 132 137 135 131 128 127 121 133 126 136 124 136 121 138 133 135 -1un1un-in-iiu1uu-iiii1uuiiiii-un-un-niii 1 - -nn-iiii-iiii-iin-inii-ini-ini-iii:-mi-iimimi--nu.-im1im-iii:-nii-ui:-:ruin1 -uu-nu- 114 11111111111111111111111111111111111-1111-- 1 1 1111111111 ,P 1 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 .in F First Federal Savings Bank. . French Shoppe ........ Friedman Jewelers .... G. George's Drug Store .... Goodman's Drugs ..... Goodfellowships ...... Gould's Drug Store .... Granger, Leon ...... Grill Restaurant ...... H Hammond Business College. Harbor Post ............ Helblinq ............... Hoyt, Dick ........ Hurwich Furniture .... I Indiana Forge and Machine Indiana Hotel ........... Indiana Theatre ,,....... Inland Gate Confectionery. Inland Tobacco ......... J Jeorse, Johnny .......... Johnson, A. Melvin, D.D.S.. Julie's Confectionery ..... K Karsh's Bakery ....... KIeinman's Drugs ..... L Lake Shore Dairy ..... Lewin's Clothiers . . . Lind's Food Shop .... Logan's ......... Louis The Tailor ...... M Maginsky, Paul ....... Mann'5 Floral Shop ..... Marie's Delicatessen ..... Matchen's Flower Shop .... McGuan and Sons ...... McGuire, Doctor ...... Mervis, Dr. and Mrs. ,.... . C 141 l4I II7 131 123 144 120 126 I3I 129 125 135 131 I39 125 133 II6 125 137 137 133 123 132 141 135 136 131 133 I39 127 l35 II7 120 I32 140 127 Migas, Frank-Mayor .... Millikan Sport Shop , ..... Mil-Rene Beauty Shop ....... .. . Edward C. Minas Company. Mane, H. s., D.D.S. ....... ... N Nagdeman's .......... Neighborhood Cleaners . . . Nehi Bottling CO. ...... . . NelI's .......................... Northern Indiana Public Service ...... o o111ey,H.B.... P1 People's Furniture Mart . . . Pepsi-Cola ........... Percy's Super Station. . . R Reaven's , , .......... . Republic Holding Corp.. . . Royal Cleaners .......... RumasRumas, Mr. and Mrs. S Shoemaker's Food Shop .... Spector's ............ Spencer's ........... Spic and Span ..... Sterling Studios .... Street Department .... T Tarler's ............ Tepper's Loan Office .... . Twin City Cleaners .... Twin City Furniture .... Tip Top Shoe Shop ...... U Union National Bank. .. W Washington Lumber ..... White Star ............. Wilgus Beauty Shop ...... Wisconsin Coal and Lumber .... . . . Wonder Bread .......... 1111111111111111111-1111-1111-1111-111111111-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 134 l32 135 143 123 139 l4O 144 143 IBO l4O 123 I22 I37 128 123 137 135 123 137 132 140 119 126 121 123 132 141 I23f l4O IZ4 IIR 127 II7 II8 111111111 r 1 .. ...,.....,.- -.l..1...... 1 1 ... .... 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 ... ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1..,.1.l.l....,.-.1 .....,.1.,,l. . ., , ,., ,, ,,, .., Q 1 , 1+ cz . I 'E' iiilflcm , ..,. g .:::: llllllllllimll ,..,-. 5 I L Q if ' , 'T silx I f 'iifw' 0 I . A-afx..-Z:-'I-.iiikmbf v A H L ,agrgfiiiilifiiiiil Ili? 64' A . :i , ,,., iii i . .... . m ' . ,,, iii' - CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WASHINGTON - HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OIF 1942! , ' May you all continue on toward the coveted goal ot happiness and suc- ' cess. To those of you who will embrace a college career, our admonition I is to take full advantage of your privilege-learn with a purposel To A the many who plan to enter into business, or industry, we recommend . initiative, alertness-and above all, WORK HARD! OURSIS THE BUSINESS or Q MAKING PEOPLE HAPPY! 7 . To entertain you with your favorite stars in the finest pictures . . . fas- cinating romances . . . intriguing drama and mysteries . . . gay com- edies and tuneful musicals . . . the kind of pictures that sparkle ot R youth . . . romance . . . adventure . . . mystery and comedy. We are Z proud indeed to have this privilege. ' TWIN CITY'S LEADING THEATRES 1 I DIA NA V OGE i MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO AVENUE ' JACK ALBERTSON, District Manager RAY, MCCORMACK, City Manager Ass't Managel' Continuous Shgws : Continuous Shows Daily! Wednesdays - Saturdays - Sundays Doors Open 11:30 A. M. Shows Start 12:00 Noon Doors Open 11230 A, M. Shows Start 12:00 Noon A MAIN STREET INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. ' ED. GRADY, Manager MISS NORENE DILLON, Manager I Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday - Nights 5:30 Till 11:30 P. M. Nights 6:00 Till 11:30 P. M. F l H1 1 1 1iiil1liii1iiii1iiii1liii1liil1,4,,1,.,.1iiii1iiiI1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1ilii-..iiii1ilil1.iii11,t,1,.i,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 11111- -i- 1nu......111...-111-11-... FRIEDMAN JEWELERS Official Jewelers of the Washington School 6GWe served you in the High School may We have the pleasure of doing so again Phones East Chicago I6 - I7 WISCONSIN LUMBER 81 COAL CO. LUMBER - COAL BUILDING MATERIALS PAINTS O J. E. SMITH Treasurer and Manager O 4609 TOD AVENUE East Chiiago, Indiana Compliments of lVIARIE'S DELICATESSEN THE STUDENT'S NINTH HOUR O H. M. KRASOWSKI Proprietor I I4Oth ST. and PARRISH AVE. Tel, I, H, 3482 East Chicago, Indiana 1vm1lm1 1 1 1 v1lm1nm1.mv11m1n .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1,,,.1.,1.,.1,...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1.m1 MEX WONDER BLUMENFELD JEWELERS BREAD ' IT'S SLO-BAKED TWIN ClTY'S OUTSTANDING EEWEEEY EEOEE' ONE BREAD IS BEST O 3512 MAIN STREET ASkF01'ItAtY0ur Indiana Harbor, mai G ro C e r Compliments of White Star Meat Market Member of I. G. A. 1I:l1 W e D e 1 iv e r ...1m.1 B. W. WORWA, Prop 3848 Euclid Avenue Phone I. H. 1347 Indiana Harbor, Indiana 1 1 .... 1 ,1nu1 4, ,,,-,.,, ,H ---,-,-.,- M- - - - , , - ' 1 Complinionis of STERLING STUDIOS Leading School Pl10t0g1'EllJl1Cl'S of Calumet Region I 3452 GUTHRIE STREET Indiana Harbor, Indiana U Official Anvil Pl10t0g1'HPllCl' For Sixteen Years 3735-3737 MAIN STRE 1 1 1iii....mi1,.,...,,,,1unimi...iiii1iiii.-iiii1nu1iiii 1 -1- ---- ---- - -- -1- SAY IT WITH FLOWERS MATCHENS FLOWER SHOP Corsages for Those Special Dates O GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS Phone IOZ5 3459 MICHIGAN AVENUE Member Florist's Telegraph Del ivery Association Compliments of G O U L D ' S DEPARTMENT STORE A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE Corner I38th Indiana Harbor, Indiana ET Compliments of AMERICAN THEATRE and BROADWAY THEATRE Compliments of BLENZ RADIO SALES REFRIGERATORS RANGES - WASHERS AND APPLIANCES Latest Pl-IONOGIRAPH RECORDS 3715 MAIN STREET Indiana Harbor, Indiana I -1- --------- -- -------- -1- :fu -im 1-1- iiii-iiii-iiii- nwnn iiiii-mi--iii: ---11111111--1--------1 uu-nu- Oli TWIN CITY'S LEADING CREDIT IIJIIIIII Corner Main and Broadway I THE BRIGHT SPOT OF INDIANA HARBOR COLUMBIA CLEANERS Sz HAT WORKS ALSO SHOE REPAIRINGI O We Call and Deliver O Best and CIeanest in Town I 3433 MICHIGAN AVENUE Tel. I. H. I7I4-R Indiana Harbor, Indiana HARRY TARLER GOOD SHOES O 342.5 MICHIGAN AVENUE Indiana Harbor, Indiana WE PAY 3? ON SHARE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AII Accounts Insured up to 355,000.00 East Chicago Federal Savings and Loan .Association Branch Office 3405 MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone 803 121 4- --------- 1- ---------- - -x I Drink. . . I 'ass.u.s PAT REFRESHING SATISFYING Step Out . . . Be Gay . . the Pepsi-Cola Way Compliments ot GOOdl11Hl1,S Drug Store - - Corner - - GUTHRIE and 135th STREETS Phone Indiana Harbor 1328 Phone Indiana Harbor 81 PeopIe's Furniture Mart, Inc. GEORGE ENGLE CREDIT WITH A SMILE 3610 Main Street Indiana Harbor, Ind. TIP TOP SHOE SHOP FOR MEN A Treat For Your Feet FOR WOMEN 3702-04 MAIN STREET Phone I. H. 2817 REPUBLIC HOLDING CORPORATION ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE O 3405 MICHIGAN AVENUE East Chicago, Indiana 1....1. 1 1 1,,,,1iiii1.,,,1,.i,1iiii1im1,..I1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111111111iiii1uu1 ForaComplete Line ot JEWELRY and LUGGAGE TEPPER'S LOAN OFFICE 3422 MICHIGAN AVENUE Indiana Harbor, Indiana Compliments of DR. H. S. IVIINTZ DENTIST X-RAY 3700 Main St. Suite 4 Phone 643-J Indiana Harbor, Indiana Compliments of The ARCADE BOWLING ALLEY Compliments of ,IULIE'S CONEECTIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES ICE CREAM and CANDIES LUNCHES 0 Phone l. H. 2773 I 4- -.-.-.. ,,.....,-. - -..,.-..,.-......I.,.-t...-.,,.- -,..,-....- -i- 12 Washington Lumber SL Coal Co. LUMBER :: COAL BUILDING MATERIAL and INSULATION .lik JOHN C. HORN Treasurer and Manager l...lil....-. Columbus Drive at Carey Street Indiana I-Iarbor, Indiana Phone 2345 A. P. Davis Sport Shop Sporting Goods and lVIen's Furnishing 4603 Indianapolis Blvd. Phone E. C. 274 4, ..1111.-...1..111111111111111.11111111-1111-1.11-111111111-1111111.11 -1..1.-.111-111.- - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 of: Next Door To Inland Employment Office INLAND GATE CONFECTIONERY JIM STEVENS, Manager TOM STEVENS, Assistant Manager O MEALS - LUNCHES CIGARS - GLOVES - CIGARETTES SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE O 31 I3-I5 BLoc:K AVENUE PEOM3448 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT CI-IARIIEY'S O 3528 MAIN STREET Corner of Main and I36tl'1 Sis. Phone 3413 Compliments of INDIANA FORGE 81 MACHINE CO. Compliments of HARB O R P O S 'I' BEST I-IAMBURGERS IN TOWN and BARBECUED SANDWICHES 3408 MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone 32l4 4. -------- - --------- -1- COIHPTTHISIITS of The Street Department STEPHEN KAMINSKI FRANK MAROINAK Commissioner Forem 8I l W. W. CHAMBERS THOS. E. RUMAS Assistant Inspect OI' GEORGE MUNOS STANLEY GASKEY Foreman Forem an C C O O M M P P L L I I M M E E N N T T S S OF OF WALTER D. CONRUY LEON J. GRANGER Chief of Police North Township Assessor LAKE COUNTY INDIANA DIVISION MARY WILGUS BEAUTICIAN 35Il GRAND BOULEVARD C H I C A G O . M O T O R C L U B , For Appointments PHONE INDIANA HARBOR 2937 Co-Managers G. M. ARNETTE -C. E. I-IOBBS ' J. E. OGREN Specialists in All Lines ot Beauty Culture O 'PERMANENT WAVES Offices: 'FINGERWAVES 'FACIALS 5444 I-IOHMAN AVE. 9I6 W. 5th AVE. Hammond GUY Phone Today For An Appointment Phone Hammond 3I8I Phone Gary 7595 Compliments of DR. and MRS. MERVIS Compliments of PAUL MAGINSKY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Q4 g-1--- 1 1 - --------- n-uu- aiu .-IIII111111111--111111111111-ti111-.11 Calumet Laundry and Dry Cleaners For Superior Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service lim., 1701 BROADWAY Phone 1. H. 3100 Indiana Harbor, 111d. for fine diamonds B. SHOEMAKER I TWENTY-THREE YEARS OF QUALITY MEATS, JEWELRY-RADIOS GROCERIES G A M E R A S AND o VEGETABLES 3403 MICHIGAN AVENUE - - comer of - - Phone 3388 BROADWAY and GRAND BLVD 4, .........-. ---.- -.... - - .....,.-. - ... .I.. ...... ----- nfs ac rthur Will in WITH YOUR HELP National defense P1'Ug1'E1lll has vreated thousands of positions. Let us help you answer the call for skilled office Workers. A? DAY, EVENING and PART-TIME COURSES . Sunnner School De1ig11tfu11y Coo1 Hammond Business College JOHN MURRAY, Director of Studies 5141 Holnnan Avenue lopposite Permey's Storel Phone 1954 IIZIIIIIIIUIII1, 1nd. T0 Help Light Your Path to Success Students everywhere are finding that lessons can be mastered more quickly when there's a certified l,E.S. Specification Lamp to help them with their homework. Reading's done more easily, quickly and accurately, Facts are remembered better. There's less unconscious straining to see and eyes are thus protected from unnecessary fatigue due to poor light- ing. A nationally famous professional group of lighting engineers, the Illuminating Engineering Society, drew up specifications for these lamps which are now made by many manufacturers. Look for the certification tag of approval identifying l.E.S. Lamps. Whatever the style of your desk or study at home, you can find an l.E,S, Lamp to suit it beautifully. There are table, floor and bridge types . . . some of the latter with a handy swing arm to adjust perfectly over a drawing board or sewing table. Ask for l.E.S. Lamps to make your seeing easier. . .and to help light your path to success. 4- - --1-i ------ ---- - -- -1- - ----- - 4- 4, --.. ,... .. ,... - ,... - ,,.. - ,,.. - .,.. - .... - .,.,-..., .....- ..-I ------------.-- ,-,...-.g. CENTRAL DRUG STORE REXALL STORE I SWIFT'S ICE CREAM I Prescriptions Carefully Compounded I I MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUNTAIN O 34I O MICHIGAN AVENUE We Deliver Phone I. H. ISO Indiana Harbor, Indiana Typewrifers of AII Makes D1Ck MA RENTED-SOLD-REPAIRED V PEWRITER ' 'Uhe TY 53I9 Hohman Avenue Phone 682 Hammond, Indiana HAVE YOU ATHLETE'S FOOT? RINGGO WILL POSITIVELY RELIEVE IT GEORGE'S DRUG STORE CORNER MICHIGAN AND GRAND Indiana Harbor, Indiana LINDTS FOOD SHOP GROCERIES - MEATS GREEN VEGETABLES WE DELIVER 4I38 EUCLID AVENUE Tel. I, H. I72 Indiana Harbor, Indiana J OE RROH'S SPORT SHOP EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPORT and a FuII Line of SWEATERS AND JACKETS 3443 Michigan Avenue Indiana Harbor, Ind. Compliments of THE GRILL RESTAURANT ZI I6 BROADWAY Indiana Harbor, Indiana TRY OUR SPECIAL TOASTED SANDWICH ,!.-..,.- - - .. - ....- - -.-.... -,. ..,-.- -,.. - -..- - 4. 131 ,mi-.i1111.1..1.-11111 up ------- -....-....-I..-........I-...I-I.. ..-.- ..- 4. Compliments of J. S. IVIcGuan and Sons EoR BETTER CLOTHING --1 See - American Credit Clothing Your Credit ls Good Compliments of SPENCER'S FROSTED MALTS HAMBURG-ERS MADE THE WAY YOU LIKE INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD Branch Offices: 4622 Indianapolis Boulevard 3405 Pennsylvania Ave. 3623 Main St. Twin City Cleaners SE Dyers Office and Plant 35lO Main St. Phone I. H. 2083 35I5-I7 PAIRRISH AVENUE Indiana Harbor ,Indiana Compliments of All Phones: Indiana Harbor 1833 Compliments of KARSHIS BAKERY SHOP ALL KINDS OF PIES AND PASTRY Balich 1331-ber 81 Beauty Shop ' 1711 BRoADwAY PHONE 854 3728 MAIN STREET I Indiana Harbor, Indiana Phone 376-J Indiana Harbor, Incl. Phones E. C. 254 - 255 Phone Norge Home 2760 Electric Appliance CALUMET LUIVIBER CO. J. W. MILLIIQAN CLIFF PORTER, Treasurer CHICAGO AVENUE and CANAL East Chicago, Indiana -.iiii.11-...1-1111-1i111 S P 0 R T S H 0 P RADIOS - SPORTING GOODS 449 State Street Hammond, Indiana ofa - - -....-...,-..........-i..i-,.,.-..i.i- - ...,,.-....-I..-................-.....-,...- -I- 4. .. - - .... - - -.,.,-.,.-,n, G F I Compliments of X U UIVQ. Irs Smart ' I ,AIZ , and DR. A. J -'-i 'H Inexpensive D E N T I 5 T 1:2 'ff I' 5DeC'aI eeee Sfudgnl .. - e e ti - in Rales C - I A Complete 'V'V1An l , I-me Of .'Qe I Summer Fofmais : :.:. .,.1v,,.,.,.:.:.4 , : .,..: . .::.: . :-,- N:,'v E E iisit Tuxedos Full Dress Suits Phone 934 f Indiana Harbor, Indiana 4 CUSTOM TAILORS 46I State Street Hammond, Indiana Compliments of Tub and Shower Hot G Cold Water I Baths In All Rooms COLUMBUS DRIVE INDIANA HOTEL GARAGE RESITAURANT RECREATION ROOM IN BASEMENT - Corner - COLUMBUS DRIVE and iw STREET Reslaumnf Phone '- H' 3427 Hotel Phone I, H. 3304 Phone Indiana Hafbof 1425 3454 Michigan Ave. Indiana Harbor, Ind. Compliments of D r. Compliments of C. C. Robinson Dr. James Nihliek BROADWAY DRESS SHOP Dr. Thomas Cotter I9I6 BROADWAY Indiana Harbor, Indiana 3406 Dr. Arthur V. Cole J. C. Fleischer Guthrie Et. Tel. I. H. I26 Indiana Harbor, Indiana 1 .. 1 1 1 1,1iiii1 -. -.iiiiiiiiiiiiii-.iiii...uni 1 1 1 1...- 133 . 4 ,Z ffl W ff' 4 of V NT MW afffigffym ,ffl M' W' W 'iff W MW Wf Wffjffyg fwzdk W , WD 433 ' wwf W WNW ++M + - W 'T ' ' 9 - ' - - - . .. . . ' 'ggflxfgji - - - - - Q- W 1i.i.11....-111.............-.-.-11111111111111111.-11,...ii.-u 'if I I I Did you ever eat a delicious Kosher Corned Compliments of I Beef Sandwich? You can get them at ' I Delicatessen SI Restaurant S' pRUS'ECK '- , HOME CQOKED MEALS 37I4 Deodar Street Phone I. H. l006 34I0 Guthrie Street Phone I. H. 3548 Indiana Harbor, Indiana WE FILL RELIEF ORDERS BEST WISHES FROM Honest Service You Will Save 1 Best Quality At Our Prices S, East Chicago Packing Co. ' I R E A L E S T A T E 2 MEATS - cRocERi ES - VEGETABLES I O 3600 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone 2075 ' Indiana Harbor, Indiana 3807 Main Street Phone 830 i CREDIT TO MILL WORKERS Indiana Harbor, Indiana . MIL-RENE 1 BEAUTY SHOPPE 1 COMPLETE BEAUTY sERvicE compiimenis of Q I Irene Ember and Mildred Holland Mr. and Mrs. Thonlas Rulllas I Phone Indiana Harbor 1478 I 3425 Michigan Avenue - 2nd Floor L at sssf use . L-. . L 1 I IVIANN FLORAL SHOP Compliments of 5 F L O W E R S A FOR Au. occAsioN5 CENTRAL A Distinctive lzoral Designs The Shop of Personal Service GEORGE NATHANSONY Manage' X Established I9I3 S ' 3734 Main Street Phone I. H. 2343 37I9 Main Street Phone I, H, I055 Indiana Harbor, Indiana Indiana Harbor, Indiana I +----- - ' - - '- - '- - - - - - - -------- ---- iI-i - - - - -I-' - ---' -I - i--- - -l-1 ----- I I----I-4 5 'I' --------- I- -------- ----------- - - -III-...I-4. Drink . . Wawnize - pep IT IS A DELICIOUS DRINK TRY IT AND YOU WILL LIKE IT Located on Baring Avenue .V Y Y v ' I I LOOK LIKE New! S ,.g:::g::::.g., -, l P I CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I FAMILY STORE . . . 702-O4 chicago Ave MEN'S STORE ..... 34I9 Michigan Ave I - LADIES' STORE .... 3432 Machsgan Ave our Compliments of d - 1 'I :etlihnd K Ei 1 Broadway Barber Shop shoe service l- restores cippecironce dncl odds days of usage, with soles of tanned-for-wear SteerheOd Soleoither. I-I. G. CIRISWELL 3909 Euclid Avenue 1 1 .... ,-IIII1IIII1IIII,Im...III1,,,,-,I,.I-.I.,.1.,,IQ., Compliments of RITZ I-IATTERS I Shoe Shine and Hat Cleaning Shop RAYMOND CURRY, Prop. 36l4V2 Main St, Indiana l-larbor, lnd II-IIII1IIII-IIII1IIII-IIII-IIII1IIII-IIII1 ,,,-..,.-.,.,-.,..-.i.i- .,., -....- .... .-.- . ...--i.i- ..,. -...I-ii--ii--ii --------------- - - - up Phone I, H, 873 Res. 3804 Fir St. Phone 543-R STEPHEN J. BONIECKI JUSTICE OF THE PEACE North Township, Lake County Business Office Indiana Harbor at I803 BROADWAY East Chicago, Ind. Compliments of Pe1'ey'S Super Service Station MARATHON PRODUCTS Columbus Drive and Pulaski Street Indiana Harbor, Indiana Phone I. H. 2890 Electric Shoe Shine Royal Cleaners 81 Hatters KARAS BROTHERS, Props. We Keep You Neat - From Head To Feet We are equipped to clean SUITS - COATS - DRESSES Er HATS 3622 Main Street Indiana Harbor, Ind. Compliments of JOHNNY .IEOBSE Class of I93O Compliments of INLAND TOBACCO CO. Compliments of SPECTOB THE CLOTHIEB Indiana Harbor, Indiana Compliments of CALUMET TOBACCO CO. Compliments of YELLOW CAB CO. Phone PHONE INDIANA HARBOR 24 HOUR SERVICE .l.-....- - - - - .. .. - - - - ....- - .. - - - - - - - -..,....N..,-liii-.i..-.i..-..,.-.W-Iii-. .. .. - -fe + -------- - ---------------------- -1' There is no Business in the World that is more important, more tar reaching in its effects, or more absolutely essential to the perpetuation and welfare of civilization than that of Ilzg l 0 IIISUIIHIIIIE The following member Agents representing only Capital Stock Insurance are at your service PETER BELZESKI 6' SONS BOCHNOWSIKI G- LESNIAK CO. JOS. W. DUNSING D. W. DUPES COMPANY MAX FRIEDIMAN MARGARET REPPA HANUSIN ALAN E. LEWIS MANTA Cr HURST MARCOVICH AGENCY MITCHELL-O'CONNELL AGENCY GIEORGIE MOISINY PARKVIEW REALTY CO. REPUBLIC HOILDINGI CORPORATION SIMITIH BROS. REALTY COMPANY UNITED STATES INVESTMENT CO. WLEKLINSKI REALTY COMPANY EHSI UHIIII-Ilill IIISUIIHIIIIE BIIHIIII, Inc. -1- - ----- ---------------- - - ------- - -1- -iiii.. 1 lin.-.iiii-,iii-iiii..ii 1.iii1itil1iii.,-iiit.iiiii..iiit,iiiiinit-in1iiii14.ii1iiiiiniiifitiniiinit-itii.-iiii-itii..-itii1iiii1.i..1,.i.1,.i.1 BUSY CORNER CON F ECTION ERY Corner of Michigan and Guthrie COMPLETELY REMODELED FOR ................ U Hugo and Larry, don't tell us you're lying down on the job? It won't be for long, we know, because your double-rich, creamy malts, and extra-delicious sodas and sundaes can't be resisted. The welcome that is verified by quick, friendly service will turn your foot- steps t o wa rd s Larry's again and again. Before the games, after the games, and at all times, meet your friends at the Busy Corner Con- fectionery. Complimentsof SUITS MADE TO' ORDER N ACD E M ANQS LOUIS THE TAILOR TRULY A MAN'S STORE Corner of Michigan at Fir Indiana Harbor, Indiana Compliments of HURWICH FURNITURE Corp. 3424 MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone I. H. 2344 Indiana Harbor, Indiana Louis Elvin., Prop. Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing ancl Remodeling 3508 MAIN STREET Indiana Harbor, Indiana AMICK FURNITURE AND RADIOS Philco Radios - Maytag Washing Machines General Electric Refrigerators Phone Indiana Harbor 2739 3732 MAIN STREET ii.. 1 .. ,ani -.iiii..iiii....i-.. --iiii-iiii- .- -. -.. -. 1 1 .-. ... ... ... ...ii.i.1iiii..,iiiiinit1iiii....iiii...iiii...iiii1i.ii-I The Days That Will Never Come Again Long after your school days are past you will keep and treasure this book. lt 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 yesterdays, perhaps with a flood of memories you little dream of now. When life is new, we little heed the present. It is only when the years wear on and time's magic mists soften the light of other days that we fully realize the happiness of these fleeting golden minutes. UNION NATIONAL BANK lndiana Harbor FIRST NATIONAL BANK East Chicago WALTER J. RILEY, President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BETTER CLEANING Neighborhood Cleaneis JOE TALLIAR, Prop 22l8 Broadway lndiana Harbor lndiana Compliments of Compliments of Dr. McGuire LUNCHES Phone 3465 H. B. OLNEY Spie and Span Food Shop 1Formerly Washington Sweet Shopl SCHOOL SUPPLIES ICE CREAM and CANDIES .-mi-iiii1 1 1iiii1mi1iiii1iiii1nin1nu....uu.1-ii-.1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 KLEINIVIAN DRUG COMPANY When in Need of SCHOOL SUIP'P'LIEiS and BOOKS CALIL ON US MAIN and BROADWAY Telephone 277 MAIN and I38th STREETS Telephone I388 Our Home-Made Super Creamed Ice Cream is the Best in Town - Come In and Try It Compliments of TWIN CITY FURNITURE CO. SAM GOODMAN I EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 3722 MAIN STREET Phone 3I74 Indiana Harbor, Ind. Compliments of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of East Chicago 2I I8 BROADWAY EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA O Savings Federally Insured to 55,000.00 CURRENT DIVIDEND Compliments of THE FRENCH SHOPPE Where Fashion's Latest Word Is Spoken First I QUALITY SPORTSWEAR O 37I7 MAIN STREET Phone I. H. 326i Indiana Harbor, Indiana 1....1....1.,,.1,,1..,i1 1 1m,1.m1im1i,,,..- 1.iii-M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1W1,,,,1,,,,1....1mi1.,..1 1 1 1 1.,,,1 Dr. James L. Kleinhenz 3622 Main Street Phone I. I-I. 2733 Indiana I-larbor, Indiana Dr. Clement A Kielhasa Class of 1926 2102 Broadway Indiana Harbor, Indiana Office Phone 2430 - Res, Phone 2429 DR. W. S. GRUPE DENTIST 502 Union National Bank Building Phone l62 Indiana I-larbor, Ind. Office Phone I. I-I. 2055 Res. 4759 Ivy St. Res. Phone E. C. 32l -R Dr. Arthur C Payne PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 2l02 Broadway East Chicago, Ind. Compliments of Dr. C. J. Doneghy PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phones Office and Residence 983 2I I3 Broadway Indiana Harbor, Ind. Compliments of Doctor Teegarden Compliments of Paul B. Smith, NLD. Hugh A. Kuhn, M.D. Compliments of y DR. R. J. DAssE 34l 0 Guthrie Street Phone 2475 Indiana Harbor, Indiana Compliments of DB. WM. DELK DENTIST 3502 Main Street East Chicago, Ind. office Phsne 9280 Res. Pheon I642 DB. A. W. SIBLIN DENTIST 3420 Michigan Ave. Indiana Harbor, Ind. Compliments of Dr. Joseph B. Jarahak DENTIST Children's Dentistry Limited to Wed. and Sat. United States National Bank Building Suite 307-308 Phone I. H. 3017 Indiana Harbor, Indiana Compliments of Dr. S. L. Bloomberg DENTIST 3508 Main Street Phone I. l'l, 265 East Chicago, Indiana Compliments of N. Van Dorf, MJD. 1 EYE . EAR - NosE and THROAT 3702 Main Street Phone I. H. 2098 Compliments of Artistic Beauty Parlor BILLY BROWN, Manager Qc -----.- ....-....-.....-....-....-....-....-....-.... -..- ....- ole 142 Compliments of NELIFS HOSIERY 81 LINGERIE l 720 B ROADWAY N ELL STODDARD Mr. Geddes Mr. Boniecki Mr. Clark Miss Flynn Mr. Johnson Miss Kozacik Mr. McElheney Mr. Moore Mr. Parker Miss Lonquist Miss Shearer Miss Mayrose Miss Oiler Miss Ranich Mr. Pack Mr-.McCoy Mr. Pratt Miss Overpeck Miss Spector Mr. Reeves Miss Skrentny Mr. Altenderfer Miss Distad Miss Gardner Mr. Brunswick Mr. Fauber Miss Sourbry Mr. Dickes Miss Sufana Miss Grey Miss Wolf Miss Wall Miss Boyd Miss Laingor Mr. Frankenhauser Miss Daugherty Mr. Foster Mr. Klokoski 39. M r. Schweingruber Miss Hineline Mr. Rust Miss Lucas Miss Mills 44. Miss Bell 45. Miss Swindell g9 15 9 Z.. MW f- uf, if JS Young Point of View Fashions. Smooth as mellow-music, and as modern as the juke box. See them at- Edward C. Minas Company CAN You Picrune . . Johnnie Lee Davis . . . standing still? llmi Wuole . . .with her hair mussed? Athena Triantos . . . without some jewelry? Phillip Gilbert . . .without a crew cut? Virginia Williams.. . without that look in her eye? Robert Turbow . . . not being rushed? Wanda Ulbrich . . . walking alone? Charles Savage . . . looking savage? Pat Pitzer . . . as a brunette? Eugene Szakitis . . . in the middle of a dive? Elizabeth Janovsky . . . carrying her own pencil? Pemo Plakos . . . without a tooth? Mickie Hero . . . in a bad humor? Kathryn Martin . . . without her shorthand book? Jimmy Sanita . . . without Irene? Margaret Mosny . . . without a smile? 111..11..1-i11..1111111.1 Compliments of flllllll lllll 4 ll GOODFELLGWSHIPS WIHYIIOI' Paint Shop Stag Cigar Store Arthu r Logan George Lamb Dr. L. J. O'T00le NEI-II BOTTLING CO. L21V'31'C116 MHPGS 4Ol4 EUCLID AVENUE Phone E. C. 282 Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments ot SOCIEDAD MUTUALISTA MJUAREZW 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1ml-ml1m.-lmvm- - - - - -1- -1- - -1- - - -IlII-vl'l- 11321 W f M ff fy J M' M, W W , X 2 J Wk MV fywg Mffffm W lb v i !i v x, I Q9 Q ' I ywykwj Jgkgfmy f f , WWW Mw ww wg XR jj , ,Eg i ,I W X