Lew Wallace High School - Quill and Blade Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1932 volume:

QUILL AND BLADE mz xa THE LEW WALLACE SCHOOL Primary High School Shop PUBLISHED BY The Senior Class OF THE LEW WALLACE HIGH SCHOOL Gary Indiana VOLUME 1 1« « UAU • Ttb-. it, iti. % jr lux Mu UaUm , mmU Vo- ( 4 � W M rk « “ 7 - j £cA ' ti4 iittU+H— , Ml AlUiMMI lj iMtll Al L� t MX !j lj U £ir AduxA -7 ]f ' y u ' u rhfih aiuj jjArtt , l i jj £u a m) lU clid f fuuuii ‘uuxv jjixv i vt £r h JtuuiaSuj iiiHxdxj ' - Au ttJ. , kit A tUJl oc AuJjutlLj m ( “ 7 UUltL ' vdujx. IAAI iui « .444. OOVl r k- k aA hUy UlrilnitL. LUlKaJl u)alttu -„ diJi - u l%OJ °)AUWUuJHS LH t (f diktuL ilhj aiu( L. MhiA A4 OL jirtulml ( C+U L U+- ( ciuAUskm - 4CfiUaucu _ hulUjlua cu j 4 - mJUOjLLU - WL liu CUlJl Lit h- (ICC 4 XM l ni J mcuIu. cue sdlsJ au j cluftix cuxibt U % .— . 4 fcy ajz ViuiaM - UjUlJL rh -• d tLrt ' it- U. fauuU . yXunvabj uAA jClu U UltucJL Che ‘History of the Ce v IDallace School r J n HE location of the Lew Wallace School was selected by William A. Wirt, Superintendent of the Gary Public Schools, and the Board of Education in 1921. The original site contained twenty-five acres but it has been reduced to about twenty acres as a result of putting in sewers, sidewalks, and streets. The first building, located at the east end of the lot, was erected in 1922 and known as the Forty-fifth Avenue School. Miss Stella Z. Miles was principal. Since 1924 eight portables have been added and in 1926 the west building was erected for the use of the pri¬ mary grades. The last and main unit is now under construction and is expected to be finished by the end of the 1932- 33 school term. The growth of the school has been astonishingly rapid. In 1923, dur¬ ing Miss Miles’ principalship the total enrollment was 5 02. When Miss Ina Martin succeeded Miss Miles in 192 5, the enrollment was 776. Miss Verna Hoke followed Miss Martin in 1927 at which time the number had increased to 1,337. The present enrollment is 1,931, more than four times as great as the original number. This growth was accompanied by a similar growth in the teaching force. The first faculty, during the school year 1923-’24, consisted of ten members: The Misses Rose Veenker, Margaret Gale, Agatha Clem¬ ens, Pearl Giroux, Mary Fumes, Grace McAllister, Agnes Beedon and the Mesdames Florence Haskell, Alice C. Connors, and Mildred Kelley. At the present time Miss Verna Hoke, principal, assisted by Floyd Asher supervises the work of fifty-four faculty members. In addition there is an office force of five members and a permanent medical office pre¬ sided over by Mrs. Dorothy Clayton. The name of the school was chosen by a popular vote of the pupils during the time Miss Ina Martin was principal. Lew Wallace was a great statesman, writer, and general during the Civil War. It is the purpose of the school to foster the standards of scholarship, loyalty, valor, honor, and spor tsmanship which this great man upheld during his life. The cost of the original land site was $2 5,000 and the additional costs for streets, sidewalks, sewers, and surfacing was $38,000. The total in¬ vestment including the new building under construction is more than $ 1 , 000 , 000 . The present curriculum is not as complete as the one followed by other Gary high schools, but it will be upon the formal opening of the new building which is now being occupied by several classes, but which will not be fully equipped until the fall semester of 1932-’33. The com¬ pletion of this building will be co-incident with the graduation of the first class to complete four years of high school training. The Lew Wallace School has been granted permission to appropriately use the crest of the Wallace family. The crest bears the coat of arms of the Wallace family and dates back to the eleventh century. Our school is honored by being the only school or organization in the United States privileged to use this crest. For this reason it is the desire of the students and faculty to display and use it on only such occasions as we know the Wallace family would be proud to have it used. The crest, to us, is some¬ thing to be respected and venerated. —Dorothy Seefeldt, ’ 32 . Men speak of dreaming as if it were a phenom¬ enon of night and sleep. All results achieved by us are self-promised, and self-promises are made in dreams awake. We learn to love labor, not for itself, but for the opportunity it furnishes for dreaming, which is the great under-monotone of real life, un¬ heard, unnoticed because of its constancy. Living is dreaming. Only in the grave are there no dreams. Isw Wallace, art Autobiography Out of the tireless labor of the author-soldier- statesman came the fruit of his dreams in the form of five books: The Fair God, Ben Hur, The Prince of India, Boyhood of Christ, and Lew ' Wallace, an Autobiography. Always the lamp of knowledge led the way through historic research to authorship. We have attempted in our first medallion to crystallize this idea in stone. %CH€)C1 Leslie I. Combs William A. Wirt Peter W. Seyl Am i e M. Chase ‘Board of Administration P eter W. Seyl, President of the American Bridge Company, has served as the Presi¬ dent of the Board of Administration for the Gary Public Schools for the past three years. Mr. Seyl brings to the administration of school affairs a wealth of experience, business acumen, and insight into school problems. Mrs. Adele M. Chase, the Secretary of the Board, pioneered in Gary and early identi¬ fied herself with public service in this industrial center and the Work-Study-Play Schools. She has worked continuously and with unchanging effectiveness for the past thirteen years in the service of the children of Gary. Leslie I. Combs, pioneer business man and builder, has completed his third year of service on the board in the capacity of treasurer. Besides a fine technical appreciation of the problems involved in the physical upkeep of the plant of the Gary Schools, Mr. Combs has given unstintingly of his time and energy toward solving the peculiar finan¬ cial difficulties presented during the past three years. Dr. William A. Wirt, the Superintendent of the Gary Public Schools has served con¬ tinuously in that capacity since 1907. In creating the Work-Study-Play Schools in Gary Dr. Wirt has crystalized his ideas of the special educational needs of the child in a mod¬ ern industrial city. ICIfitl Verna M. Hoke Principal University of Southern California A.B. Page Ten Faculty Floyd Ashlr Aish anf Principal Indiana State Teachers College B.S. Charles Balr University of Illinois B.S. Mary Cheever Indiana University A.B. Martha Clemens Butler University A.B. P. N. Carlson Augustana College A.B Birchard Coar University of Edinburgh M.A. Nelle Glover-Ensvtuli r Indiana State Teachers College B.S. Doris Gorslini I ndiana University A.B. John L. Hayes Indiana State Teachers College B.S. 1 scroll Herold Herod Kansas State Teachers College B.S. Pearl Helmerick Oxford College, Oxford, O., B S Niola Johnson University of Minnesota Minneapolis School of Art Lola May Lemon Indiana University A B Zelma M. McCool Pennsylvania State Normal University of Pittsburgh Agnes C. McLean Northwestern University B.A. Allegra Nesbit The University of Chicago Ph.B. Richard F. Polk Indiana University B.S. Gertrude Redwitz Northwestern University B.I . Rose E. Richardson The University of Chicago Ph.B. Page Twelve Mildred Mellon Scott The Sargent School for Physical Education Iris Roesinger Indiana State Teachers College - xyv. Violett Street Kirksvillc State Teachers College B.S. Glenn N. Shelley The University of Chicago Ph.B. Katherine Lennis Tuck Indiana State Teachers College B.S. Willard Tormohlen Indiana State Teachers College University of South Dakota M.A. Marie Volz Milwaukee State Teachers College Helen Kendall Ward Butler University Northwestern University A.B. Kathleen Wright Northwestern University B. s Page Thirteen 1 tCtiCCI Dorothy Guncrel President 7 bate done good ”—Ben Hur. Pontry .Memory ' 29 YI vl D rian Mary Ann Garcina Vice-President Were tJjere so many uith ability and renoun ”--Fair God. . A. A.. Scholarship and At¬ tendance Committee, Festival Churn ' 31. ' 32. MaRCELUB 7.MUDINSRI Secretary You bate at ailed yourself , see, of your opportunities.”— Ben Hur. (5.A.A.. The Better Citizen¬ ship Committee. Hockey ' 30, Captain Hall ’30. Track ' SI. Baseball 31. Volley Ball ' 30. Class of 1932 T T pon entering high school, the class of 32 had no organization, and during the Freshman year, little was done toward this end. As Sophomores, the class staged the Sophomore Hop in June and the boys’ gymnasium, transformed for the time being, into a flower garden. From that time class assemblages were more frequent. In the spring of our Junior year, the new high school building was dedicated. The services, presided over by Miss Verna Hoke, our principal, opened with music by the Lew Wallace School Band. John Holloway, a patron and friend of the school, Mrs. C. R. Black, President of the Glen Park Parent-Teachers Association, J. J. Kelley and Irving C. Frush, members of the Advisory Council, spoke briefly on the school and its problems. Peter W. Seyl, President of the Board of Education, laid the cornerstone assisted by Mrs. Adele M. Chase and Leslie I. Combs who listed and placed therein the various ar¬ ticles to be preserved. The student body sang the school song as the cornerstone swung into place. I)r. William A. Wirt, Superintendent of the Gary Public School, traced the rapid development of the school community and the growing needs that had culminated in the dedication of the new building. The assemblage sang America” in closing. In May the Junior Prom plans were completed. The King’s English,” a plav, was produced by the boys to obtain necessary funds. The Prom, held early in June, was led by the Junior class president, Harry Bartram, and Miss Ruth Burgess. At this time the class lost one of its members, through the tragic death of Albert Regal. The next fall the most urgent business was the election of senior class officers. Dorothy Gunckel was elected president; Mary Garcina, vice-president; and Genevieve Wooden, secretary. Marcelle Zmudzinski succeeded Genevieve Wooden when the Wood¬ ens moved to Danville, Illinois. When the Senior Farewell was held in May the grand march was led by Dorothy Gunckel, class president, and her partner. But the day of days for seniors was class day when all of the accumulated fun of four years was revealed, all the prophecies for the future disclosed, and significant his¬ torical events chronicled. The climax of our school experience came with the graduation exercises which were held in the Memorial Auditorium on June 20, 1932. — Dorothy Seefeldt, 32 Page Fourteen ICHCCI [ Ruth Addison S se speaks fast and free . ' —Fair God. Clarence, The Romantic Age, Health and Hy¬ giene Committee 31; Yell Leader ‘29, ‘30, ‘31, 32, Vivi-I)arian. John Augustinovkh He is said to be as wise as a god --Fair God. Track ‘31. Harry Bartram If you allude to bis popularity , it is not strange; if you mean the man himself, you are right . --Fair God. President Junior Class, Bells of Capistrano, Bulbul. The Romantic Age, Nothing But the Truth, Football 29, ‘30, 31; Track 30, ‘31, 32; Yell Leader 30; Festival Chorus ' 31, ‘32; Play Contest 30, Sphinx. j . V Anne Anderson Has a voice lowered to a confi¬ dential whisper. --fur God. Festival Chorus 29. Albert Chiabai The party laughed Football 29, ’30. --Fair God. William Bauer We know bis face , by his form, and his manner --Ben Hur. Football 29, 30; Basketball 30, 31; Track 30, 31. Mario Clodig Quick of eye and skillful --Ben Hur. Mary Bahun Let each speak for himself --Ben Hur. Mildred Bender Her ryes naturally large —ben Hur. G.A.A. Wilbur Brueckheimer Gazed with a brineful eye and a beating heart —Fair God. Bells of Capistrano ; Football 30, 31; Festival Chorus 29, ’30. Page Fifteen cneci Fred Colossimo He is obedient ••lieu Hur. Basketball ’29, 30, 31. Claim- Burke Yon are very good, very kind —Ben Hur. G.A.A., Hockey 32. Soccer ’32. Elsie Chiabai S be sbines lustrously as a star -- Fair God. G.A.A., Hockey 32. Ferdinand Dobrian Not for the world would he have hurt the feelings of a friend - ben Hur. Gypsy Rover, Peptia, Festival Chorus ’29, 30, 31, 32, Play Con¬ test 30, Instrumental Contest (vio¬ lin) 31. Max Dondanville First among them; a man of very noble appear¬ ance —ben Hur Festival Chorus 30. Gfnfva Crowe Her manner uas winsome. — Fair God. Treasurer Senior Class, Vivi-Dari.in. Helen Glen In a i alley of gardens she is like a great tree shadowing a desert -- Fair God. G.A.A., Festival Chorus 29, 30, 31, 32. Russel Dickinson Let us be brave and serious — Ben Hur. Football 29. Dennis Fisher His demeanor is calm —ben Hur. Instrumental Contest (clarinet) 31. Mildred Gustafson Her voice is sweet as the summer wind, and her presence as the sum¬ mer itself — Fair God. Volleyball 31. Page Sixteen Ellen Hansen Her cfyeeks arc pale, but fall and fresh. — Fair God. G.A.A., Romantic Age, Declamatory Contest. Annual Staff, Poetry Memory 29, 30. Vivi- Darian. Don Harrison Nou and then he raised his eyes and they were large and darky— Ben Hur. The Bell of Capistrano, Bulbul. Football ‘29, 30, 51, Festival Chor¬ us 30, 31, 32. Russell Garriott y Thy faith has conquered? ' -- Ben Hur. Annual Staff, The Bells of Capistrano,” Bulbul, The Gyp y Rover ' Pcpita, Oratorical Contest •)0, Safety Committee ' 32, Festival Chorus ‘29, ’30, ’31, ‘32, Poetry Memory ' 31, Drum Major, Sphinx. Gladys Harmack Le$ us go o� . --Ben Hur. Constitutional Oratorical Contest ‘32 Festival Chorus 31. Edward Haggerty ”7 see; but speak plainly. --ben Hur. Treasurer Junior Class, Seventeen, Festival Chor¬ us 31, Sphinx. Peter Glen His manner is so full of dignity --Fair God. George Hill He was contented with the condition. --ben Hur Wilma Hampshire Oh! the light deepens within me! -ben Hur. G.A.A., Romantic Age, Social Committee 31, Hockey 30, 31, Soccer 30, Festival Chorus 30, Vivi- Darisn. Mary Iatarola Very graceful and always very happy. — Fair God. Track 29, 30, Captain Ball 29. Harold Hinshaw A faithful subject. — Vast God. Page Setenteen 1 sctieci Joe Hisick We know him only by rtput ”— Fair God. Football 29, 50, 31 Track 30. Mynette Olson Always serene amid confusion Fair God. Marguerite Illes Let us be patient. -- Ben Hur. G.A.A., City Instrumental Contest (cello) 31. Thaddeus Hlodnicki You talk with the ease of a mas ter. -- Ben Hur. Buildings and Grounds Committee 52, Sphinx 51, 32. Harry Hulce Kept his attitude of dignity”-- Fair God. Track 30, 31, 32, Instrumental Contest (snare drum) 30; Sphinx 31, 32. Mayme Mandich She has a noble nature.”- -Ben Hur. Shorthand Commercial Contest 31. Mary E. Marine We are so happy. -- Ben Hur. G.A.A., Social Committee 32, Track 30, 31, Soccer 32, Hockey 31, Vivi-Darian. Joe Jaksitz He was a lover of peace.”— Fair God. Pickles operetta. Leonard Karpen I rest upon your u ord.”--Ben Hur. Mary Myatovich I rely upon your kindness ” Fair God. Vivi-Darian, Gypsy Rover. Page Eighteen Helen Payt Her voice bn a me firmer ”--b n Hur. G.A.A., Captain Ball ’28, Soccer ’29, Poetry Mem¬ ory Contest 50. John Kelley Hr ate heartily. ' -- Ben Hur. Nothing But The Truth” 31, Bul¬ bul” ’30, Social Committee ’29, 30, 31, Football ’29. 30, 31, Festival Chorus 29, 30, 31. Earl Koedykfr Yon mock me -- Ben Hur. Annual Staff, Festival Chorus ' 29, 30, 31, 32. Sophie Popovich Go, and make your lites grm .” —Ben Hur. John Kolladis The an of the man uas hi%h, stately , and se¬ vere”--ben Hur. President Better Citizenship Organization 30, Sphinx. Carl Kenney You ! aie been Ai� i .”-Fair God. Anne Osera Tell me first, uhat am I to be?”— Ben Hur. G.A.A., Volley Ball 30. Peter Kuzmanoei Hr can be amused by songs and wit — Fair God. Elsworth Layman Hr has someubere learned to he prudent . ’-- Ben Hur. Basketball 29, 32. Catherine Ozemic ”ln her tongue was the lau of kindness -Ben Hur. Page ineteen Orin Lloyd Erect, broad-shouldered, and of unusual rig- nity — Fair God. Head Traffic Officer ’30. ’31, ’32, Annual Staff, Pickles, Constitutional Oratorical Contest 11, Festival Chorus ’30, Regional, State, National Solo Contest, fSousaphone) 30, Sphinx. Dorothy Ram bo May my words hr as iiisr. --Bcn Hur G.A.A., Head Traffic Officer. ’30, Festival Chorus ’30, Vivi-Darian, Hockey team 30. Ruth Raub Tin • Spirit burns within wir.’’--Ben Hur. Seventeen, Nothing But the Truth, Festival Chorus ’30, Poetry Memory ’29, ’30. Donald Leets His words were spoken with to much dignity --Ben Hur. Gypsy Rover, Festival Chorus 51. 52. Prlston Madden Still he was firm . --Ben Hur. Sphinx. Margaret Rongers could not rest — Ben Hur. y G.A.A., Soccer 31. Clara Rongland Let us look now to onrtelves . --Ben Hur. G.A.A., Captain Ball ’30, Hockey ‘30, Volley Ball ’30, Track 30. Bruno Matunas Tall and gaunt with lean face and sunken eyes , and a complexion between the hue of cinnamon and bronze . --Ben Hur. The Bells of Capistrano, Football ’31. Basketball ’29. ’30. 31, 32, Track ’29. 30. 31, 32. Donald Mills He has a friendly heart to sene you. —Fair God. Oratorical Contest ’29, Festival Chorus ’31, ‘32. Constance Seed The fair face looked out benign¬ ly — Fair God. G.A.A., Annual Staff. Dorothea Seefeldt Gay and talkative , fond of company and dance .’’--Fair God. Annual Staff, G.A.A., Captain Ball 31, Festival Chorus ’30. Mike Petrovich Next instant he returned bis drawl. 9 — Fair God. Edward Plesko His melancholy ua a thing of common ob¬ servation — Fair God. Football 29. 30, Track ’29, ’30, 31. Ruth Snyder She it kind and pretty — Ben Hur. Nick Povzenovich Honored alike by high and lew —Fair God. ' Bells of Capistrano,” Bulbul,” Football ' 28, 29, ’30, 31. Basketball 30, ‘31, Poetry Memory 29, Festival Chorus 29, ’30, 31, 32. William Remus He is as generous as becomes a prince — Fair God. His face was as brown as a parctsed coffee- berry —ben Hur. Football ’28, 29, 30, 31, Basketball ’29, 30, 31, 32, Track 29, 30, 31, 32. Estella Storfz It was a fan face to see . —Ben Hur. G.A.A., “Nothing But the Truth, Festival Chorus ' 31. Arvilla Sowards She ujs artless uith a knou ledge as innocent, and as a nature as happy. —Fair God. Louis Ross ' He is as brave as any and per¬ haps as skillfnl --¥zu God. “The Romantic Age,” Football ’28. 29, 30, 31, Basketball 29, 30, 31, 32, Track 29, 30. William Rowland His faith was won . --Ben Hur. LoRLNfc Van Aren She has outwitted them all . -- Ben Hu . G.A.A. Anna Vrska In tser tongue was tlx law of kindness —Fair God. Edwin Schroeder The happiness of los e is in action; its test is what one is willing to do for others. —ben Hur. Editor News Page ’ 1, Festival Chor¬ us 31, 32, Instrumental Contest — (Cornet) 31, Bugler ’30, ' 31, ’32, Sphinx, Athletic Council 31. Charles Schmidt Oh, l under stand you now. • Ben Hur. Football ’30, Track ’29, ' 31, Festival Chorus ’29, 30, 31, Intramural Contest (Sousaphone) 31. Owen Schoon triends profit by his example. Fair God. Building and Grounds Committee 31, Festival Chorus 31, 32, Poetry Memory 29. Eugene Smith His power was ample. --ben Hur, Annual Staff, Puidue University Drafting Con¬ test 29, 30, 31, 32. Leona Troy She came and went in music. Ben Hur. G.A.A., Hockey 32, Festival Chorus 31. Cora Thomas The happiness of lot e is in action -ben Hur. G.A.A., Captain Ball 30, Hockey 30, Baseball 30, Festival Chorus 29, 30, 31. Marion Stockwell Such great black ryrs.--Ben Hur. Page Twenty-two Loretta Warchus She caught more than all the company be- w« «. M --Ben Hur. G.A.A., Hockey 30, Vivi-Darian. Robfrt Sylvester Let me undent and you . — Ben Hur. Louis Thomas Yon hate come back to me accomplished and princely .Ben Hur. Arvena Winrotte I rely upon t jee ” Ben Hur. Commercial Contest ’ 31 . Edythe Wineinger She was the youngest branch of the palm Ben Hur. Track 29. Steve Truhan You yourself uill be going away before long . --Ben Hur. Football ' 29, 30, 71, 32. Rensel Trusgnack Wait for me a moment. --hen Hur. Hazel Wise You hare done well—no one could hare done better.--hen Hur. G.A.A., Annual Staff, Declamatory Contest 29. Laurence Verplank You are to be my hero . --Ben Hur. ' Seventeen, ' The Romantic Age, Nothing hut the Truth,” Bulbul,” Social Committee 30, Foot¬ ball 29, 30, 31, Sphinx. Page Twenty-three Patricia Atrosh Martin Armstrong Marjorie L. Bryant Marko Bahun Florence Lenori Ball Francis Bartolomeo Ruth Eleanor Burgess Graduated J2 James Clark Sue Chicos Nick Courtis Irma M. Chiabai Paul A. Cherry Rosemary M. Dougherty Nello J. Dal Pra Evelyn Ma Burgess Page Tueniy-fottr Susan Bodnar NtLsoN Eagle Annabelle: Daily SCIICil f Carl Ellch Ruth Eyrich Gene Evans Marguerite Fisher Graduated ’ 2 Lloyd Ffister Charlotte L. Fitch Tom Flynn Isabel Forsyth e Lester Foster Florence Feigerle FIarry Garwood Norma Gabriel Pag? Twenty-jit William Harding Ruth Jancowitz Charles Havens Marie T. Kan Julian Hay Emma B. Karoos Nick Kalamir Rebecca D. Kan Graduated ’ 2 Bernard Jansen Olga M. Kasper Albert Kent Florence Keller Mari owe Keppi l Helen Ione Knoblich George Kosanovich Page Tuenty-six � Uil)€l f William Laura Eva P. Koob Jack Lohman Graduated ' 32 MARTH Martha Jane Koth Nicholas Marino Thelma Langley Sam Mazlack Mary Isabel Major Max McDaniel Jean Marshall j- Murphy HfLFN McKinlfy John Muntean Annabelle Miller John F. Oreskovic Page Turnty-snrti _ 1 SCIll I • 33 John Orlich Mary Margaret Mullin Fred Reno Marjorie Parker Oliver J. Rochford Hazel Oberg William Rogge Mary L. Pregent Ed Ross Katie Smoich Adolph Risberg Catherine Prahovic Waldimar Siflski Inez Thomas William Ritchie Page Twenty-eight _ Myrtle M. Thompson Anthony Seed Mary Ventura Donald E. Stech Henrietta K. Weber Leroy Snyder M AGDA LE N E Vo J NO VS KI Mary Ellen Wood Ralph White Clarice Wisi Top Row R. Smith, J. Plytvnsky, E. Pfaft, C. Frcnzel, A. Bires, H. Parry, M. Plino- vich, J. Truchan, J. Stefanchik, R. Fortin, M. Skorich Third Row —M. Dondanville, I. Reading, L. Miller, F. Ladra, B. Packard, A. Leitzel, C. Pollock, J. Panepinto, M. Vrska, M. Sgambelluri Second Row —C. Rochford, A. McNeill, K. Anderson, D. Sablotnv, B. Spencer, J. Han¬ sen, A. Reading, J. Vidmich, D. Nordahl, B. Stevens, H. Hunch, H. Brueckheimer. Bottom Row —A. Vargo, E. Baltagis, P. Radman, A. Ferrera, J. Bowser, H. Hall, C. Yu- ill, I. Klestinor, O. Matulis, A. Szabo, J. Phelps Lowkr Group Top Row —R. Racette, J. Major, E. Plum, J. Linsbeck, J. Sark, B. Perry, C. Sikich, L. Macy, D. Trotter, R. Miller, F. Mason Third Rou -J. Yurtanas, A. Verplank, H. Lahaie, C. Rearick, D. Wener, O. M. See- feldt, H. Saroff, A. M. Stech, M. Raub, R. Tichac, W. Pfaff Second Rou F. Weber, R. Siler, J. Lugar, A. Macko, H. McKinley, S. Marzlak, M. Yas- elsky, H. Smith, R. Lane, R. Regal, B. Myers Bottom Row —E. Wojnowski, B. Lavery, S. Petroff, H. Mattas, B. Quinn, J. Warrum, K. Westerholm, H. Sharpe, T. Price %€tiC)C)l f omorcs—Freshmen Upper Group Top Ron W. Berg, F,. Bauer, H. Headley, J. Getson, M. Hanson, K. Fabri, M. Dem- mon, F. Couch, W. Komenick Third Row — M. Evans, I. Blaylock, H. Hauger, K. Kish. D. Kelley, F. Foley, G. Hutch- ison, M. Doerr Second Row —B. Kennedy, D. Garwood, G. Briscoe, M. Koleff, J. Gaza, A. Hoppe, E. Koedyker, V. Harris, R. Carol Bottom Rou J. Bobar, H. Houser, A. Horswill, V. Cialkowski, R. Hoffman, D. Jacobs, L. Hall, D. Figge, J. Blankley. Lower Group Top Row— H. Daggett, B. Nastoff, E. Lyon, M. King, M. Wheeler, C. Littrell, M. J. Mickelson, E. Searl, R. Hagberg. L. Risberg, D. Rogge Third Row— R. Berg, F. Taylor, M. Paich, M. A. Welch, H. Josivoff, M. Komenick, F. Nlassctte, A. Posinja, R. Vidmich, S. Pvland, E. Henderson, N. Latkovich SeconJ Row L. Feister, G. Hinshaw, T. Doody, R. Stockwell, G. Wilson. D. McColly, A. Dusich, J. Visclosky, S. Roman, A. Gourlay, D. Bokich Bottom Rou -M. E. Watson, F. Schcddell. B. Edwards, L. Steele, A. Pisarski, M. J. Blaney, V. Bennett, B. Fileff, D. Hollcnbaugh, I. Kolladis Page Thirty-one 1 KUCCI Freshmen Upper Group Top Row —K. Tyhurst, D. Kjelstrom, F. Pelke, D. Pavlovich, H. Kalkanoff, A. Chiap- pazza, D. Wener, K. Yurisich, C. Szymanski, B. Hay Third Rou D. Maggart, D. Slesingcr, V. Hoover, L. Quenett, J. Hennessy, K. Kuz- manoff, I. Schmidt, V. Watson, D. Searl, F. McKittrick Second Rou —A. Spencer, R. Burgess, M. Zarkovich, M. F. McComb, I. J. Kanuch, E. Pest, S. Nuzzo, H. Kan, V. Rittenhouse, E. Zmudzinski, C. Raub Bottom Row —J. A. Fabing, C. Smith, I. Shaw, B. Brasaemle, E. Rzeplinski, E. Watt, A. Pollock, M. Golubic, B. Sgambelluri Lower Group Top Row —G. Cooper, N. Layman, R. Pavletich, R. Mazlack, N. Elibasich, E. Hill, E. Bair, P. Kalkanotf Third Row —T. Beyers, B. Hollenbaugh, T. Mazzaro, M. Visclosky, W. Given, M. M. Pollack, H. Beasev, B. Bickley, R. Benhcld Second Row —E. Tolpa, N. Kosanovich, L. Kelley, H. Warvel, D. Nelson, J. Bushemi, H. Opalko, E. Brueckheimer, T. Lazarz Bottom Row —P. Murphy, E. Patch, L. Olson, A. Mericsko, F. Heiny, L. Quinn, J. Gaza, D. MacPherson, B. Brown. Pa e Thirty-tuo icncci £ ’Envoi Starting on life’s journey, The road is fair and bright, A far horizon is in view, A new world looms in sight. Ambition in our high hearts, A song within our souls, We hitch our wagons to the stars. Aiming skyward for our goals. Our high noon is arising, We speed along life’s trail, Careless—gay—heart free— Oh, pray we do not fail! —Hazel Obfrg, ’3 3 . I have tried many things in course of the drama— the law, soldiering, politics, authorship, and lastly, diplomacy—and if 1 may pass judgment upon the success achieved in each, it seems now that when 1 sit down finally in the old man’s gown and slippers, helping the cat to keep the fireplace warm, 1 shall look back upon Ben Hur” as my best performance, and this mission near the sultan as the next best.” I eu Wallace, an Autobiography As a permanent reminder of the great versatility of the man whose name our school bears, we submit this replica of a second stone used in our new struc¬ ture, typifying the statesman, artist and musician. Samuel Mazlack George Kosanovich Florence Keller Grin Lloyd President Judge Clerk Patrol Captain ‘Better Citizenship Organization T hi Better Citizenship Organization was an outgrowth of a former student organi¬ zation known as the Lew Wallace Junior Republic which was organized in 1927 by Wilson L. Gill of Philadelphia. The administration of this organization, having proved too complex to be entirely satisfactory, was simplified and made more efficient by Miss Allegra Nesbit in September of 1930. This new governing body was named The Better Citizenship Organization.” Under this system there is a president, a judge, and a clerk, and under them a council, the members of which are elected as representatives of the various classes, or wards, from the seventh grade up. If the total number of councilmen is less than thirty, enough councilmen-at-large are elected by the student body to bring that total up to thirty. The membership of the council is evenly distributed among six standing committees: Health and Hygiene, Safety, Publicity, Building and Grounds, Scholarship and Attend¬ ance, and Better Citizenship, each of which has a faculty advisor, and holds regular meetings to discuss and plan its work. Recognized, also, as a part of the Better Citizenship Organization, is the Boy Patrol, whose sole duty is to further the interests of safety for the student body. The first president of this organization was John Kolladis; Samuel Mazlack was elected to the exalted office of judge, and Rosemary Doherty acted as clerk. The newly elected president and the judge, with the faculty advisor. Miss Nesbit, and a committee composed of Ruth Addison, Owen Schoon, Mary Garcina, and Marcella Zmudinski, undertook the task of writing a permanent constitution for this new organization. This year. President Samuel Mazlack formed a judicial advisory council. One of the projects this body has undertaken is to discover those students whose scholastic achieve¬ ment is not up to par and make arrangements that they be given additional instruction —usually by another studen t. The aim and purpose of the organization is set forth in the preamble of the consti¬ tution: To foster better citizenship among students, to maintain and uplift the stand¬ ards of health and social interests, and to promote the general welfare.” Orin Lloyd, 32 EgL Page Thirty-five TOP HOW—J. Phelps. C. Burke. O. Lloyd, L. Snyder. P. Cherry. K. Hoffman. W. Harding. F. Couch. M. Dondanville. B. I.a very FOCRTH ROW—W. Remus. M Present. D. Weiner, O. Evans, M. Wood. W. Berg. R. Berg. D. Steeh, E. Koedyker, G. Bryant. R. Stockwell. H. Zwelg. THIRL) ROW—C. Fitch. R. Siler. M. Hansen. C. Schmidt. R. Mu root te. W. Rogge, G. Harmack. H. Beasy, M. Dondanville, P. Kuzmanoff. D. Kelley, H. Saroff. A. Sabo, H. Houser. K. Dawson SECOND RuW—H. Brueckheimer. E. Shafer. O. Rochford. E. Brueckhelmer, I Thomas. C. Hamilton. D. Fisher. B. St« vens. F. Dobrian. E. Schroeder. J. Kolladis. B. Kraft. J. War- rum. O. 8eefeldt, A. Kent. B. Hollenbaugh. J. Onelas BOTTOM ROW—J. Gobla. L. Foster, L. Waite. M Miokleson. I Montz. M Gustafson. F. Bar tolemeo. J. Oreskovlc. R. Garriott. Mr. Ooar. K. Westerholm. R. Snyder. F. Scheddell. R. Bartolemeo, B. Spencer. H. Hulce. C. Rochford. A. Spencer ‘Band T he Lew Wallace Band had its beginning October 18, 1927, when twelve aspiring young people met for their initial practice in the Glen Park Night School. The stu¬ dents who attended the first practices endeavored to win the regard of their band director by hard work and enthusiasm. However, the group soon outgrew the Glen Park School, and since the Lew Wallace School was fast becoming the community center, practices were transferred there. Later band classes were included in the curriculum and many additional members joined the fast-growing organization. Soon there were ninety members in the Concert Band and Intermediate and beginning orchestras were under way. At this time the Lew Wallace Band was rated a Class B organization and entered the local contests, but did not place the first year. This gave confidence to the new ' organization and drew favorable comment. The first Band and Orchestra Concert was given in the spring of 1929, at the Mem¬ orial Auditorium. It was w f ell attended and one of the outstanding features was the many solos. Gary became aware of the individual ability and the excellent instrumental organization of the Glen Park district. Early in 1930 the band achieved their great ambition—band uniforms. Very unique and ornamental the band presented a very striking spectacle at the first display of their uniforms, the Band Concert in May 1930, given at the Memorial Auditorium. In April 1931, the Third Annual Concert was given at Seaman Hall in the City Church Building. Here, for the first time the stirring tones of the L.W.H.S. March, composed by John H. Kolladis, a junior at the time, resounded through the Hall. The Brass Choir, a new ' addition to the organization, played a selection, God is a spirit,” by D. H. Jones. The outstanding number on this program was: The Second Hungarian Rhapsody.” bv Liszt. — Constance Seed, 32 c 11 11 ha r BOTTOM ROW—J Gobla B. Zablimkl. R. Carrol, B. P.rry, C. Smith, F. Thoman. F. Dobrfan. “ ojnowakl. I), sti-i-h. I . kuzmanolT. |„ Troy, D. Sablotny. M. Illen, D. FIkk -. I. Kolladix M. Ho ' e. Ko dyk ' A h ' y MBK ,trM ‘- Orchestra iter the Lew Wallace Band was fairly under way, an orchestra was organized and its progress was so rapid that at the beginning of the year 1929, there were seventy members in the Concert Orchestra. When the First Annual Band and Orchestra Concert was given in 1929, the out¬ standing selection was: Atlantis” (the lost continent), by V. P. Safranck, a suite in four parts: Nocturne,” A Court Function,” I Love Thee,” The Destruction of Atlantis . The orchestra soon became much in demand for community concerts. The Lew Wallace Orchestra entered the Northern District Indiana State Band and Orchestra Contest, winning first place in class B with the composition, May Day Dance”, by Hadley. Winning the district contest entitled the orchestra to go to the state contest at Bloomington where they again won first place. In the Second Anniversary Concert the orchestra received much commendation for their splendid work in playing Gloria” from the 12th Mass by W. A. Mozart and the Unfinished Symphony” No. 8, B Minor by Franz Shubert. The same year the orchestra was entered in the district contest, w inning first place a second time. They entered the state contest, which w as held at Elkhart, Indiana, and won first place against a much larger number of competitors. Because of these two victories the orchestra received the right to enter the national contest. After much persuasion and diligent work on the part of the faculty and students, funds w r cre raised to send the orchestra to Lincoln, Nebraska, w ' here the nat¬ ional contest was held. Here they won second place and first place in sight-reading. When the Concert Orchestra made its third annual appearance in April, 1931, at Seaman FT all, the program included numbers by a Wood-wind Ensemble and a Brass Choir. The outstanding numbers on the program were: The Symphony No. 1 in C Major , played by the entire orchestra, and Peter KuzmanoflPs interpretation of Mendel¬ ssohn’s Violin Concerto. A String Ensemble had been organized as w ' ell and although it did not appear on the concert program, represented the Lew ' Wallace School on other occasions. —Constance Seed, ’32 Page Thirty-men AC 11 Yl 111% Ptfjr Thirty-eight Af | TOP HOW—E. Burg , M J. Mickelfton. M Kan. J. Muntean. W. Berg. M E. Wood, G. Bria- cot , K. Smolch SECOND ROW J. Phelps. N Paviakovlch. A. McNeill. M. Wheeler. F. Bartolomeo. B. Stevens. D. Sahlotny. E. Bell. D. Nelson BOTTOM ROW — I. Carter. W. Cmin. B. BraHaemle. Miss Gorsllne. Sponsor; II. Warvel, M R. Brown. B. Quinn. H. 01� erif Junior ‘Honor Society r II 1 HE Junior Honor Society of the Lew Wallace school is a chartered member of the National Honor Society. The Society’s purposes as outlined in their constitution are: ' To develop loyal pupil citizenship; to create an enthusiasm for superior scholarship; to stimulate a desire to serve faithfully one’s school, community, and country; to promote trustworthy leadership; to recognize merit in scholarship and initiative originating in the scholar; and to instill exemplary qualities of character in the pupils of the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth grades of the school.” s The emblem selected as symbolic of these purposes is a flaming torch, and its colors are gold, blue, green, and white. The colors likewise have a particular significance for each Junior Honor Society member; the gold signifies wisdom and scholarship; the blue represents service; the green indicates leadership and growth; and the white, purity of character. The students selected for membership in the Society must rank in the upper ten per cent of their class and are judged on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Miss Verna Hoke, the principal of the Lew Wallace school, called a meeting of the faculty committee early in the spring of 1931 for the purpose of adopting a constitution and applying for a charter for the Lew Wallace chapter of the Society. After securing the charter, the initial members were selected on the basis of points and character ratings from the entire faculty. The members were next pledged and the initiation service w ' as held the following June at a banquet given by the faculty in honor of the charter mem¬ bers. Miss Hoke presided and Miss Emma Peters, guest of honor and sponsor for the Emerson Senior Honor Society, spoke on the ideals and aims of the organizations. As a concluding ceremony, Marion Ruth Brown, Betty Brasaemle, Irene Carter, and Betty Jane Steven s participated in the impressive candle service. During the first election of officers in October of 1931, Mary Ellen Wood was elected president; Betty Jane Stevens, vice-president; and William Berg was chosen secretary- treasurer for the present school term. — Hazel Oberg, 33 P Xe Thirty-nine m AC 11VI VtS TOP HOW—J. Oreskovlc, B. Jansen. E. Koedyker, O. Schoon, C. Rearlch. M. Parker. D. Wener. E. Schroeder. D. Wener. H. Payt. M. Murphy. G. Evans. W. Brueckheimer. F. (Crouch SECOND ROW—R. Garriotte, M Flynn, W. Rive, R. Burgess. N. Marino, K. Burgess, J May- haum. F. Dobrian THIRD ROW—L. Leets. M. Thompson. J. Pelites. M. E. Watson, O. YakimofT. F. Felgerle. J. Jasko, H. l ihaie. W. Sponder. V’. Hoover. M. Pollock. J. Phelps BOTTOM ROW—C. Hamilton, A. Quinn, R. Burgess. A. Lucas. J. Falling. H. Hauser ‘Pepita A Mexican Operetta By Hutchins and Knight CAST OF CHARACTERS Pedro, an inkeeper Felipa, his daughter Carlos, an outlaw Henry Hepworth, an American millionaire Jane Hepworth, his sister Wilson, his valet Romero, a smuggler Spanish Dancer . Village Maids ) Young Men 4 . Nick Marino Mary Flynn Ward Rice Russell Gariotte Evelyn Burgess Ferdinand Dobrian James Maybaum Wanda Sponder l Chorus I IVI I ns f Top Row -S. X ilsh. T. Ma varo, T. Doody, E. Henderson, V. Hoover, S. Pyland. R. Burgess, Miss Ward. C. Raub. J. Fabing, A. Ross Bottom Row— J. Bushemi, M. Crnkovich. A. Gourlay, T. Beyers, E. Lynn Che lOizard of Oz — by — Frank Bohn and Elizabeth Goodspeed The Freshmen - Sophomore Play Cove in a French ‘Kitchen — by — Colin Clements and John Monk Saunders City Play Contest Second Place Motfyer-in-Uu t Doris Searlc Jeuqnimot, Harry Warvel Wife, Ella Plum Page Forty-one TOP ROW—N. Povsenovk ' h, A. Daily, M. Qarcina. J. O. Lloyd FOfRTH ROW—O. Evans, F. A Miller. M Parker. M. Schmidt. W. Black THIRD ROW—F. Bartolomeo. M .1 Koth, M. Wojnowski R. Fortin SECOND ROW—M. Bryant, H G. Hannack, I. Foray the. BOTTOM ROW—1). Garwmui J. VTaslc D. Mills, B. Jansen. H. Bar tram. D. Harrison. M. Murphy, Oreskovic. G. Kepshlre. E. Schroeder, R. Garriotte, W. Bern. Couch, D. Leets. J Marshall. M Major, R Eyrich. M. Gustafson, Dondanvttle. F. Foley, M. Flynn. E. BurRess. P. KuamanolT X. Marino. I Vltzav. W. Hampshire, D. Sablotny, C. Thomas, . R. Ranh. E. Kardos. J. Jnsko, L. Troy. O. Yakim«� fT. F. Dohrlan. . Glen. M. Ventura. M. Meriesko, R. Burgess, Miss Volz, C. Fitch, M. Fisher. E. Store A. Sznl o. H Houser. I . FIrrc. R. Tolliver, M. Yaselsky. B. Greve. Festival Chorus 1 1 ' here’s Music in the Air and about the last of April there is always an abund- ance in and about Gary. About thirty-two years ago it was decided to have an annual music contest among the high schools of Lake County, Gary could send only one boys chorus, one girls chorus, and a mixed chorus to such contests, so a preliminary elimination was held among the high schools of Gary. The best boys , girls , and mixed choruses from the several schools represented Gary in the regional contest. Lew Wallace entered the contest in 1929 with a boys chorus singing Lassie O’Mine ’ by E. J. Walt, and a girls chorus singing ' Persian Serenade by H. Mathews. Each chorus took a second place. In 1930 a mixed chorus was entered with the boys and girls choruses. The boys chorus took a second place with Lo, How a Rose E er Blooming’’ by Praetorius; the girls sang their way to a second with Flower of Dreams’ by Clokey, and the mixed chorus took first place with Twilight by Daniel Protheroe. But the real Music Festival made its appearance in 1931, when, instead of having a regional contest, the high schools met at the Memorial Auditorium for a festival. Any high school in Lake county may enter a boys’ chorus, a girls’ chorus, a mixed chorus, and any special number in this event. After the choruses assemble, a huge massed chorus consisting of voices from the various units, is led by the master of ceremonies, who is usually the judge of the contest. For the Music Festival in 1931 Lew Wallace entered a boys’ chorus singing When Song is Sweet by Gertrude Sans Souci, and a mixed chorus singing As Torrents in Summer by Elgar. This year the Music Festival was held again in the Memorial Auditorium and the high schools of Lake County again filled the air with music. 1 he hoys chorus from Lew Wallace sang De Sandman by Daniel Protheroe, the girls’ chorus sang Night Song by Clokey, and the mixed chorus sang that wonderful Easter Anthem Alleluia! Christ is Risen By Kopolyoff. — Russf.ll Gariotte, 32 TOP ROW—A Sowar 1 . K. Oxlmcc. K Hans-n. F. K« Ikr, I . Rjimbo. R. Snyder. M. Oarclna SKroND ROW—K. rhlabaf. R. Raub. G. Harmack. M Marine. 1.. Warchu , M Mvatovlrh. |). Seefeldt. P. Atronh ROTTOM ROW A. � Meku. G. Crowe, R. Addiaon. Mlxs Tuck. Miss He I merle k. I). (Junekel VV. Hamimher. I. ( ' hlatml Uivi-Darians Vj HE girls of the Lew Wallace school had long felt the need of a social club. The only one of its kind that had been organized was the Girl Reserves, w hich disbanded a few years ago. Upon the suggestion of a group of Senior girls it was decided to have a girls’ club of a purely social nature. They felt the necessity of having some means to develop the social side of a girl’s school life and increase her interest in school activities , but the great object w ' as to promote a spirit of friendliness among the girls. The Vivi-Darians were organized early in the fall of ’31 w ' ith a membership limited to 3 5 Juniors and Seniors w ' ho had a scholastic average of C or above. The honorary members are Miss Katherine Tuck, Miss Pearl Helmerick, and Miss Verna Hoke. At the initial meeting the ten charter members elected the officers w ' ho still serve. Ruth Addison wields the gavel, supported by Dorothy Gunckle; the usual routine of minutes is handled by Geneva Crowe, and Wilma Hampsher guards the strong-box. With Katherine Ozimec at the head of a committee a constitution w ' as drafted and brought before the club for ratification. With a few ' amendments it w as approved and adopted. In February the officers w ' ere re-elected and Mary Ellen Wood, Jean Marshall, Sophie Popovich, Emma Kardos, Constance Seed, Hazel Wise, Clara Rongland, and Helen Payt were initiated. Amusing situations arose when the girls w ' ere seen carrying dolls, tooth¬ brushes, rolling pins, and other incongruous articles as a test of their good sportsmanship. Much to the joy of the original members they fulfilled meekly and gracefully the tasks given them. After the excitement had died down, plans were started for the dance, which was given the first part of May. It proved to be one of the most successful during the vear. The gymnasium was decorated in green and gold, the colors adopted by the club. I he Senior Vivi-Darians w ho are now ' leaving trust that the Juniors will carry on with enthusiasm the program that has been outlined. - -Ellfn Hansi n, 32. I I I I llt � TOP ROW— E. Smith. II. Wise, J. Clark, Miss Shelley, Miss Johnson. Miss Richardson, W. Bauer, M. Fisher, O. Lloyd BOTTOM ROW—M. Major, C. Seed. D. Seefeldl. E. Koedyker. E. Hanson. H. Qherg Quill and ‘Blade Staff T he members of the Quill and Blade staff were chosen by a committee of seniors with the assistance of the class sponsors. The name for the annual was selected by the staff from a number suggested by the students. Quill and Blade was chosen because it symbolized the two greatest interests in the life of General Lew Wallace and because it would perpetuate the memory and ideals of that soldier-statesman for whom the school was named. When the staff took up the work of producing an annual, they knew nothing of books or book building; half-tones and reproductions were scanned critically; quotations, apt, and otherwise, were sifted and sorted and attached to the photograph of the right or wrong person; headings and tail-pieces became a matter of moment. Subscription days proved to be a hectic time for the twelve on the staff; each tried to out-do the other in the number of subscriptions obtained. The result was an over¬ subscription of the goal they had set. Meanwhile the literary editor’s staff vied with the art department in crystalizing the memory of Lew Wallace in the annual. While one searched his works for apt quotations, the other drew the artistic symbols of the soldier, r.atesman, and author. Reproductions of these symbols preface each section of the book. The rtaff has attempted to incorporate in this book the dignity, ideals, and energy of the Lew Wallace School, and it is with pleasure that they submit the first edition of the ' Quill and Blade to their fellow students. — Marguerite Fisher, ’32. Ediror-in-chicf Assistant Editor Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Boys’ Athletic Editor Girls’ Athletic Editor Dorothy Seefeldt Mary Major Constance Seed Marguerite Fisher Russell Garriotte Hazel Wise Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Snap-shot Editor T Editor-in-chief Faculty Advisors Glenn Shelley Business Manager Art Editor Neola Johnson Earl Koedyker James Clark Ellen Edansen Hazel Oherg Orin Lloyd Elugene Smith Rose Richardson Page Forty-four unviriH [ TOP ROW—Bernard La very. Denis Kixher. Donald Stech. Florence Keller. Evelyn Burdens. John Muntean. James Clark. Harry Warvel BOTTOM ROW—Dorothy Raml� o, Mary Ellen Wood, Mrs. Ensweiler, Edwin Srhroeder, Betty Quinn. Marguerite Fisher Gary Schools ‘Post-Gribune ' ll hi first weekly publication, known as the Gary Schools’ Post-Tribune, a page in The Gary Post-Tribune, appeared in 1928-’29 when Miss Margaret South wick, the director of languages and libraries, edited news from all the Gary schools. Accord¬ ingly, the news-writing of Lew Wallace was undertaken as a project in the English classes, supplemented by articles written by many of the teachers. Miss Glenn Shelley and Mrs. Nelle Ensweiler alternated monthly as editors for the Lew Wallace news. The following year Mrs. Florence R. Greve of the Visual Education department was given the responsibility of editing the school news. At that time, 1929-’30, with the organization of clubs at Lew Wallace, a group of fifteen or more enterprising pupils who were interested in newspaper work organized the Scribbler’s Club under the spon¬ sorship of Miss Agnes McLean. The success of this club proved that a newspaper staff was an indispensable part of the machinery of the school. Because more pupils had become interested in news-writing, the project was contin¬ ued during 1930-’31 when Miss Shelley organized a staff of twelve members with Edwin Schroeder as editor-in-chief. A special study of leads was made by Miss Shelley and her staff. During the fall of 1931-’32 the news staff was reorganized by Mrs. Ensweiler with Mary Ellen Wood, a junior, as editor-in-chief, Dorothy Rambo as assistant editor, and Edwin Schroeder as typist. Marguerite Fisher, Edwin Schroeder, and Dorothy Rambo had been members of the staff the previous year. James Clark, Florence Keller, Donald Stech, and Mary Ellen Wood were added to the staff. At the close of the first semester, the number was enlarged when the following stu¬ dents became members: Bernard Lavery, Josephine Linsbeck, Harry Warvel, Evelvn Burgess, John Muntean, and Betty Quinn. Shortly afterwards, Mary McCleerv, a sixth grade pupil, was made a junior member who covered the West Building junior high school and grade activities. This year, in accordance with the policy of retrenchment, a half page appears twice a week instead of the formed full page in the Gary Post-Tribune. —Betty Quinn, 34. Page Forty-fixe mmmm 1 inivmi % TOP ROW—VV. Ri kk . Q. KoMinovich. J. Kolladis. R. (terriotte, K. Srhroeder, K. H i to rty, J. Muntean. P. Madden. W. Ritchie BOTTOM RoW—F. Bartolomeo, J. Clark. J. Rnnfter . O. Lloyd. H. Bar tram. S Maslack. T Hlodnicki. H Hulce Sphinx S phinx, the only boys’ club in the Lew Wallace School, was organized just a few months ago. It was the outgrowth of a desire on the part of many of the boys to have some progressive group which would endeavor to promote higher scholastic and social attainments among themselves and their fellows; and would, as a result, help to instill in the school body a more mature attitude toward academic achievement and citizenship. John Muntean, with the assistance of Orin Lloyd, William Ritchie, and Edwin Schroeder, worked out a set of ideals, purposes, and qualifications for membership. These boys, with the help of advisors, selected the charter members from boys of the senior class who, through leadership of one form or another, had demonstrated an interest in the type of organization the club members had in mind. The group, numbering among its members students of ability in music, art and athletics as well as academic work, rep¬ resented a cross section of the school. Several meetings were held in which the boys talked about their plans and elected the junior members. Miss Rose Richardson, instructor in mathematics, who was instrumental in organizing the club, and Willard Tormohlen, in charge of civics and economics, were unanimously chosen as advisors. At a party prepared by the seniors, the juniors were duly initiated into the fold. Orin Lloyd was elected to lead the group as president and John Rongers as vice- president. To Harry Bartram was given the responsibility of guarding the funds and to Sam Mazlack that of keeping accurate records of the activities of the club. Framing a constitution to take care of the needs of the organization was one of the earliest projects. An entry in the Gorgas Memorial Contest started out to be a composite piece of work by the club members, but ended in the submission of an essay by the presi¬ dent, Orin Lloyd, in competition with similar efforts from students in every state of the Union. All the energies of the club are bent on outlining the program of activities for the coming year so that the Sphinx will represent outstanding accomplishment as well as individuals. — Orin Lloyd, 32. 4 minis | Page Porty-seicn 1 Adivmti Pic Id ‘Book SEPTEMBER Srpt. 8 Greetings, salutations, and faculty benedictions! Back to school again! Sept. 9—Programs ready. Office force must have worked all during the summer. Sept. 11—Class assignments. Have we had a vacation? Sept. 14—County fair. Nuff sed. A day off. Srpt. 20—New traffic officers. Double up and pick up your feet.’ S:pt. 2 5 Autumn Dance. First social event of the year. Quite an encouraging crowd. Sept. 26—Emerson vs. Lew Wallace football game. Score 7-7. But wasn’t it a gorgeous victory? Sept. 28—Rally day, after the Emerson game. OCTOBER Oct. 7—Report cards. Aren’t we patriotic? Count the flags. Oct. 12—Senior sittings begin: Look your prettiest! Oct. 19—Warrior party rally. A bi-partisan school. Oct. 20—Loyalist party rally. Enthusiasm runs high. Oct. 27—Election day. Official returns. Pres.— Sam Mazlack Clerk— Florence Keller Judge— George Kosanovich Traffic Head— Orin Lloyd Oct. 30—Hallowe’en Dance. Witches, wallots and long loppet things fly hither and on.’ Oct. 31—Another Lew ' Wallace victory. This time the contender was Crown Point. NOVEMBER Nov. 11-12—The Wizard of Oz,’ a delightful fantasy by the Freshman-Sophomore Classes, opened the play activities for the year. Nov. 15—Thanksgiving Dance. That’s something to be thankful for. Nov. 27—First basketball game—a victory. Hammond vs. Lew Wallace. DECEMBER Dec. 4—First basketball defeat. Washington, E.C.—27, Lew Wallace—21. Dec. 17—Christmas Dance. Snow and jingle bells were noticeable by their absence. Inside the season’s decorations of snow and icicles were in evidence everywhere; outside the green grass grew ' all around. Dec. 18—Vacation. Three cheers for a green Christmas. JANUARY Jan. 1-2—The Christmas Vacation Basketball Tournament. Tough luck, w ' e reached the finals but lost to Hammond Tech by a 23-10 score. Jan. 6—Report cards. Why do they have to spoil our vacation memories? Jan. 8—Winter (?) Dance. Boreas delayed. Again Winter w r as evidenced only in the decorations. Jan. 12—A victory for the Hornets. 23-18 against Emerson. Jan. 13—Senior Class Meeting. All this talk about Commencement! Jan. 18—High school play contest. We won second place w ' ith Love in a French Kitchen.” Jan. 20— Three Year Plan in effect this June. Jan. 25—Exams! Lord God of Hosts , be with us yet . Lest ur forget , lest we forget” Page forty-eight U IIVI1II 1 FEBRUARY Feb. 8 Four rooms are occupied in the new building. We can’t see through the win¬ dows, but what do we care, it’s a start anyway. Feb. 9—We certainly miss the seniors who have left school this semester . Feb. 18 The band is photographed in spite of Much Ado About Nothing. Feb. 20- A George Washington Dance given by the Glen Park Parent-Teachers As¬ sociation for the seniors. Colonial wigs disguised our friends. Feb. 27 and 29—An Operetta, Pepita, a romance in Old Mexico, was given by the high school music classes. MARCH Mar. 4-5- Sectionals! We won against Calumet Township and Hobart, but lost to Froebel, 29-26. Mar. 6—The absent-minded professor! Lew Wallace was one, too. Mr. Willard Tormhoien, wishing some students to make up a test, asked them to come after school. The students arrived and prepared to write the test. Mr. Tormhoien smiled pleasantly at them, put on his coat, and left the room. Mar. 8—Miss Hoke sprained her ankle. The students aren’t the only ones who fall, it seems. Mar. 18—Spring Dance. What is so fair as a day in Spring? APRIL Apr. 1 G.A.A. Dance. Outsiders invited for the first time—and it wasn’t an April Fool’s joke, either. Apr. 2—Our track team ventured to Notre Dame to compete against many superior Indiana teams. Apr. 6—Newspaper staff matinee dance. Apr. 5-7—State-wide Intelligence tests given. Many headaches and furrowed brows. Apr. 16—Track meet. Competed against Chesterton. Lew Wallace walked away with the honors, ending the meet with a score of 73-26. Apr. 20 High School Declamatory and Oratorical Contests. Apr. 23 Band and Orchestra Dance. Showers of new dresses. Lew Wallace entered a baseball team in the Little Seven Conference. Journeys to Lowell. MAY May 3—Summer is fairly on its way—robins, frogs, and the first dandelion! Great rejoicing! May 6—Little Seven Conference Track Meet. Lew Wallace thin clads compete against Lowell, Chesterton, Crown Point, Hobart, and Hammond Tech. May 7—Vivi-Darian Dance. Gay silhouettes form the decorations. Vive la Vivi-Darian ! May 30—Girls’ Athletic Banquet. JUNE June 2-3—Junior-Senior play. June 9 Honor Society Banquet. Meeting of the Intellectuals. June 15—Boys Athletic Banquet. June 17—Senior Farewell. Alma Mater, we hail you! Adios; Bon jour; Auf wiedersehen--or what have you! Paxr Forty-ft $m —Constance Seed, ’32. Cew LOallace Song Hail to Lew Wallace, Fight on for her fame; Keep her colors flying. Glorify her name; U-Rah-Rah! We’re loyal. Lew Wallace, To us you’ll e’er be dear, And to your colors of black and gold, Cheer, Lew Wallace, Cheer! Lew-w-w-w-w-w-w Wallace! Lew-w-w-w-w-w-w Wallace! U-Rah! Rah! Rah! U-Rah! Rah! Rah! Your pep, your pep! You’ve got it now r keep it! Doggone it, don’t lose it! Your pep! (repeat) U-Rah! Rah! Rah! Lew-w-w-w-w-w-w Wallace! Yea! S-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-Boom! Ah-h-h-h-h! Wallace, Rah! Zip! Zip! Zip! Zap! Zap! Zap! Wallace High School (Clap) (Clap) (Clap) Yeh! Black! Yeh! Gold! Ych! Wallace! Knock ’em cold Lew Wallace High School March JOHN KOLLADIS ’32 Colors BLACK AND GOLD Fun, fairly distinguished from wickedness, has its wholesome uses. Health is better than learning without health.’ Leu Wallace . an Autobiography Throughout a lifetime in which physical activity played its proper part. Lew Wallace constantly re¬ iterated his delight in tennis, fencing and boxing. The plate on the opposite page is from a student’s pen sketch of one of the stone medallions on the facade of the new Lew Wallace school building on which the sculptor has attempted to preserve these interests. Our Aims in Physical Education f(]TJ HYS,CAL Education is for the sake of mental and moral culture and not an end in itself. It is to make the intellect, feelings, and will more vigorous, sane, supple, and resourceful.” This statement by G. Stanley Hall fulfills to the last degree the aims set forth by the Physical Education Department at the Lew Wallace School. The well-being of the child comes foremost in the plan of education. To build up a strong body with which to go through life is the essential and ultimate goal. To in¬ struct our pupils in the fundamentals of forms of play and recreative activities which will serve during the long period of schooling and which will survive into later life as a lasting spirit of youth and health are worthy aims in a physical education program. Formal gymnastics are not given merely to provoke exercise but primarily to train in bodily motor control, attention, will and self-discipline. Such control is shown on one hand in ability to assume and maintain good posture, in erect carriage, ease of bear¬ ing, grace in movement, and on the other hand it leads to general ability to manage one’s body to the best advantage under any circumstances. Education without health is a sad failure and must be fought against at all times. The child must be carefully guided through his early school life in order that he may be able to cope readily with obstacles which come into life’s path in the later years. To do this he must be physically sound, mentally alert, and morally strong. Happiness, use¬ fulness, and even success in life are by no means conditioned by the height and weight of the individual. Still, a fine physical development is everywhere regarded as an asset of no mean value. The handicap in life of a frail body and habitually poor health is a serious one. We certainly owe it to all boys and girls to give to them the opportunity to reach the best physical development of which they, as individuals, are capable. Athletics, the major play activities of youth, have been singled out and criticized severely as being carried on principally for monetary reasons, little being said concerning the physical and esthetic values derived from participation in inter-school activities. The ideals of fair play, clean living, citizenship, and team play are but few of the so- needed by-products of the athletic program. It is obvious then that play and exercise in physical education are invaluable factors in developing and moulding the youth of today in preparation for the future. For he who possesses health will contribute to happiness, to accomplishment, to service to so¬ ciety, to state and to country. — Richard F. Polk 1 AlHUlin TOP ROW—A. Chiabai. H. Hart nun. K. Pnlizzottn. I, Rottn BOTTOM ROW—1C. Konger , W. Brueekheimer, R. Mihelic. N. Povzenovich, S. Kelley. R, l� in wmnlie, S. Hislck Football A few Freshmen energetically kicking the pigskin around composed our first Lew Wallace football team in the fall of 1928. They pummeled each other about, used each other for dummies, and did everything possible to harden themselves and overcome the obstacles created by the lack of practicing equipment. This handicap did not dampen their fighting spirit in the least, because they put up some of the stiflfest defense and offense that could possibly come from Freshmen with no previous football experience. In spite of the fact that they had a very low ' percentage of victories to their credit at the close of the first season, they had established themselves as fighting sportsmen. Since the Lew Wallace School did not offer a complete high school course, we lost some of our best material in the fall, which made it appear that we were to be severely handicapped. However, a game isn’t won until it’s over, and w hen the team finished the second season with a very creditable record, it indicated the kind of material of w hich the fellow ' s on that team w ' ere made. The autumn of 1930, however, found the team almost intact, so prospects brightened and w r e settled down to develop a harder, tougher, more aggressive team. Perhaps w’e succeeded beyond our hopes because the team made an enviable record compared to the teams of 28 and 29. This season ended with Lew Wallace fighting w ' ith unified pre¬ cision, and holding the line fast. What the team did in the fall of 30 marked Lew ' Wal¬ lace’s beginnings in football. The season of ’3 1 set off with a bang, because we lost few ' players and ended with a bang, because the team had done harder and better fighting than any team yet produced at the Lew ' Wallace School. What was accomplished during that time, only we will appreciate, but this much can be said with certainty, that even though we tied one very important game and beat our ’ bitter rivals” in another, the kind of sportsmanship dis¬ played that year will be remembered long after the scores have been forgotten. The close of the season found every student and faculty member proud to be represented by a team of the type of the 1931 organization. Such a record as theirs challenges the teams that are to follow. — Russell Garriotte, 32. Pjge Fifty-four ii i r lies | TOP ROW—H. Laube. C. Howards. H. Daggett. W. Packard. R. Shurtlla. W. PfafT. J. Trueban. S. Sochacke. J. Maybaum. II. Parry. A. Seed. U Snyder. G. Kowinovlch, J. Plytjrnsky, P. KalkanofT % • THIRD ROW—8. Catnnzarite, F. Sajda. R. Tiehac, R. Dlnwoodfe. R. Racette, R. Regal. J. Woth- erspoon. O. Rocbford. J. Yurtanaa. R. Berg. P. Kozak. N. Marino. E. Bell. R. Frank. W. Bauer. Mgr.; Mr. Baer. Coach. SECOND ROW—R. Fortin, T Flynn. J. Auguatlnovich. L. Verplank. D. Phillips. S Mazlack. N. Elibaalch, J. Hay. J. Orllch. M. Styonovich. J. Smolch. K. Ross. E. Pfaff. C. Schmidt. 8. Truchan BOTTOM ROW—VV. Brueckhelmer. L. Roms. E. Polizzntto. J. Kelley. A Chlabai. H. Bnrtram, E Rongers. N Povzenovlch. J. Hlslck. R. Dlnwoodte. R. Mlhelic, E IMesko Football ‘Record Sept. 17 Lew Wallace 7 Emerson 7 Sept. 26 Lew Wallace 19 Hobart 7 Oct. 2 Lew Wallace 0 Mooseheart IS Oct. 10 Lew Wallace 0 Whiting 6 Oct. 16 Lew Wallace 6 Froebel 32 Oct. 31 Lew Wallace 6 Crown Point 0 Nov. 21 Lew Wallace Lew Wallace—SI points 13 Catholic Central Opponents—67 points 0 ATHinitl HThf basketball teams at the Lew Wallace School have not had the same hard luck camping on their trail that the football squads have had. The first year on the floor the team was made up entirely of Freshmen and though they won few games they had the clock-timing that has always been the mark of the Lew Wallace basketball teams. About all that can be said of basketball the first year is what was said of football, the team gained recognition as good sports. The team of 29-’30 went even farther than the football team because there were not so many players lost from the first string line-up. Their flashiness on the court and their accuracy began to establish a good record for Lew Wallace before the s eries was well under way, and when they wound up the season they had done some of the best playing among the teams of the Little Seven. When the basketball season in 30-’31 opened, Lew Wallace had a better team than the line-up of 29-’30 and some of the playing that they did was worthy a school that had a team with far more experience. All through the season the team chalked up vic¬ tories, among defeats, until it looked as if the team would have no limit of powers when there was a full fledged high school from which to draw. Time rolled on and the line-up on basketball for 31- 32 was turned out for better or worse, a team with more precision, endurance, and speed than any previous one. It came through the season undefeated by any team of the Little Seven. It went to the semi¬ finals in the Christmas tournament, and the semi-finals in the regional tournament. It is little wonder that the faculty and student body of the Lew Wallace school are justly proud of the record of 193 1- 32 on the basketball floor and are eagerly awaiting the opening of the ’32-’33 season. —Russell Garriotte, ’32. TOP ROW—Harry Bartram. Nick Courtis. Kalamir BOTTOM ROW—Edward Poliuottc Kcjmhfrt llmar Stelskl, Mr. Polk, Nick Povzcnovich. Nick Ross. Bruno Matunas, John (Jaraplch, Georg ‘Basketball Page Fifty-six ■4FHI FIIC� TOP ROW—Managers, Sum Catwnzarite and Gtrfgt Myatovlrh SECOND ROW—Anthony Seed. Rudolph MihJlr. Wilton PfafT. Nick Courtis. Waldimar Slelskl, Mr. Polk. Nick Foaenovich. Edward John Orlich. Mario Ctodig. Christian Qielow BOTTOM ROW Harry Bartram. EdwatJ Jf ' olizzotto. Louis Rosa. Bruno MatunAs. John Gara- plch, George Reps hire, Nick Rahim IA ‘Basketball ‘Record Lew Wallace, 23; Hammond 10 Lew Wallace, 13; Froebel 38 Lew Wallace, 21; Washington, E.C. 27 Lew Wallace, 16; Valparaiso 19 Lew Wallace, 18; Roosevelt, E.C. 35 Lew Wallace, 23; Whiting 15 Lew Wallace, 23; Whiting 14 Lew Wallace, 21; Morocco 13 Lew Wallace, 36; Hobart 23 Lew Wallace, 30; Lowell 18 Lew Wallace, 24; Froebel 25 Lew Wallace. 9; Emerson 14 Lew Wallace, 25; Whiting 14 Lew Wallace, 30; Chesterton 17 Lew Wallace, 27; Roosevelt, E. C. 20 Lew Wallace. 18; Horace Mann 27 Lew Wallace, 13; Hammond Tech. 23 Lew Wallace, 27; Hammond Tech. 36 Lew Wallace, 39; Crown Point 24 Lew Wallace, 29; Hobart 27 Lew Wallace, 23; Emerson 18 Lew Wallace, 28; Horace Mann 29 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Lew Wallace. 44; Calumet Township 11 Lew Wallace. 32; Hobart 15 Lew Wallace. 26; Froebel 29 Page Fifty-seven A I II I I M N TOP ROW—M Gulm-e. N. Kitten ha utr. H. Bait rum, J. Smolch, Mr. Polk. Con oh: K. Ple ko. J. Major. V. Packard. M. Hahun SECOND ROW—K. Rongere. Mgr.; C. Schmidt, W. Bauer. R. Fortin. H. Hulce. L.. Romm M Styonovlch. R. Siler. J Augustlnovlrh BOTTOM ROW—P. KuzmanolT. D. Garwood, C. KUch, H. Murphy. O. Roehford. R. Regal, F. Bartolomeo, H. I aube Crack W ith the advent of spring in 1929, all the available track material was sifted out of the student body of the Lew Wallace School and the coaches were challenged to turn out a track team. The boundless enthusiasm of the group more than made up for the lack of experience and other short-comings. There were entries for the follow¬ ing even ts in the first track meet: the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, the 220 yard low hurdles, the pole vault, the high jump, and the shot put. On only one occasion that first year, a quadrangular meet with Hobart, Chesterton, and Crown Point was Lew Wallace victorious, scoring 3 1 Vi points. The following year the 1930 team lost the meet at Kentland and ranked fifth in the Little Seven Conference Meet, made up of Crown Point, Chesterton, Hobart, Morocco, Lew Wallace, Lowell, and Hammond Tech., where they scored only 4 points. Determined to win and with a background of more experience, the boys of the 1931 team entered five events: the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, the 880 yard relay, the 120 yard hurdles and the 220 yard hurdles, and won the triangular meet on April 8, 1931, scoring 44 , a points against Hobart and Chesterton who scored 3S , S and 19 points respectively. Another triangular meet was scheduled with Liberty Center and Chester¬ ton on May 2nd. Lew ' Wallace entered four events, the high jump, the broad jump, the pole vault, and the shot put and scored 90 points against the combined 29 points of their adversaries. On May the 8th the final meet to determine the championship of the Little Seven Conference was held at Hobart. Lew Wallace lost the first place to Hobart by 6 points. The comparative points scored were: Hobart 3 3, Lew ' Wallace 27, Chesterton 16, Hammond Tech 8, Crown Point 8, Lowell 7, with Morocco failing to score. The outstanding event of the 1931 Little Seven Conference Meet, so far as the Lew Wallace School w ' as concerned was the winning of the half-mile relay race and the award¬ ing of the silver trophy cup as a prize for breaking the Little Seven Conference recoid in that event. — James Clark, ' 33. ill I FT ic% r « Ml --p j | i det uou L. ahead Page fijly-nmc m i r 11€� ■ f 1 i TOP HOW—A. Strlncevtch. J. Get son. S Popovich. K. Hansen. M. Sard ha , O. Miller. C. Sikidi. F. Keller. K. Burgess, D. Rambo. K. Ozimee, C. Seed. F. Ball, H. Weber, M. Hanson. J Sark FIFTH HOW—C. Burke, A. Daily, J. Marshall. D. Kelley, F. Foley. F Martin. L. Bassett. K. Fabri, t Pollock. A. Ozimee. H. Saroff, D. Wener. V. Matan. B. l inRel. H. Hunch, M. Znnidzinski. H. Payt FOI’HTH HOW—D. Seefeldt. 1.. Troy, B. Stevens. M. Bender. S. Nusso. F. Herbst. H. Mandieh. S Petroff, H. KalkanofT. W. Hampshire, I.. Miller. B. Spencer, M. J Miokelson. V. t’ial- kowski. I. Vltzay. L. Warchus THIHD HOW—C. HonRland. M. Wojnowskl. J. Wamim. M. Yelich. O. YakimofT, R. Doherty. H. Knoblich. E. Chlabai. D. Smith. H. Glen, H Brue« kheimer. C. Yuill. I.. Van Aken, G. Wooden. M. Marine, M. Zat kovlch SKOONI) ROW—E. Storez. A. Oseka. I. Forsythe. I. Montz. D. Sablotny, Mrs. Scott. C. Thomas. M HonRers. H. Wise. I). Papak, C. Fitch BOTTOM ROW—B. Fib ff A Murphy. P. Atrosh, I. Ohiabai. N. Gabriel. J. Bowser. E. Smith. H. Zurek. H. Yerecic. E. Pest Girls’ Athletic Association TP he Girls’ Athletic Association of the Lew Wallace School was founded in January, 1931. The members of the season’s hockey teams, thirty-eight in all, formed a nu¬ cleus for the organization. Membership has since been gained by earning one hundred points in the field of physical attainment; these may be acquired by ’’placing” on teams, achievement tests, or health tests. During the year, the membership has been increased to one hundred and five girls. The first officers of the organization were: Maxine Gower, president; Clara Rongland, vice-president; Estelle Storez, secretary; and Genevieve Wooden, treasurer. This year the officers are: Dorothy Sablotny, president; Cora Thomas, vice-president; Estelle Storez, secretary; and Florence Keller, treasurer. The sec¬ retary was re-elected on account of her especial efficiency in that office. Meetings are scheduled once a month alternating in form, one a business session and the other a social meeting. The Annual Calendar of Events regulates the activities throughout the term. This year the girls scheduled a Christmas pot-luck supper, meetings for the purpose of initiating new members, an April Fool’s Day dance, and a health talk by Doctor Sue Thompson, assistant to Dr. N. B. Nesbit, director of health of the Gary Public Schools. The last event of the season is the Annual Banquet. Because of the small mem¬ bership last year the girls sold candy in the cafeteria and presented a minstrel program in the auditorium in order to earn sufficient money to make their banquet the most suc¬ cessful event of the year. In the interest of fostering good will and understanding between the various girls’ Page Sixty Aim nifs athletic associations organized in the city, the presidents from the various associations, their sponsors, and the director of girls athletic activities throughout the system, Miss Grace Stafford, were the guests of the Lew Wallace Association. It is the sincere hope of every member that the custom thus inaugurated may be carried on. Under the increased membership the treasury is well able to meet expenses and hope runs high that the coming banquet in June will be even better than last year’s. With the graduation of a considerable group in June, the first alumni branch of the association will be active next year. The new activities of swimming and basketball will be offered with the completion of the new Lew Wallace building. —Hazel Wise, 32. Schedule of Events Nov. 7 Hockey Lew Wallace 2 Froebel 1 Nov. 7 Soccer Lew Wallace 0 Horace Mann 0 Nov. 21 Volley Ball Lew Wallace 21 Froebel 7 Jan. 16 Hit Pin Baseball Lew Wallace 16 Froebel 3 Feb. 26 Swimming Lew Wallace Fourth place March 19 Captain Ball Lew Wallace 16 Horace Mann 0 Lew Wallace 1 8 Horace Mann 19 May 14 Baseball June 4 Gary Post-Tribune Track Meet Hockey TOP ROW—F. Herbat. A. Oilmec. K Burpe . K. Uhlalwi. H. Kalkanoff. B. Spencer BOTTOM ROW— D. Kelley, I. Ohinbai. C. Burke. L. Troy. B. Steven Page Sixty-one 1 AIM me Top Row—C lara Rongland, Anna Strincevich, Annabell jDailSv, Mildred Hanson, Dorothy Sablotny Bottom Row —Florence Keller, Harriett Hauger, Cora Thomas, June Bowser, Isabel Forsythe, Betty Spencer SOCCER TI AM Top Row —Florence Keller, Mary Evalon Marine, Anna Strincevich, Jean Marshall, Katherine Ozimec, Irene Vitzay Bottom Row Dorothy Kelley, Martha Chabraja, Margaret Rongers, Norma Gabriel, Claire Burke, Dorothy Sablotny iKrr Others—CDore or less famous CTHEDI Others—CDore or less famous DeMoulin Brothers and Company Greenville, Illinois « We put the FORM in Uniforms ❖ LEW WALLACE BAND • Wears DeMoulin Uniforms STERLING ART STUDIOS 752 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA Off c a i j w elers to : • Lew Wallace f -Iigh School GEORGE S. GASS Represen t alive J LERFt ' -JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS 141 1 — 1+1 ' ? N. Capitol Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana ii vmi%i msi f Page Sixiy-set en HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ANDERSON INDIANA