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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1940 volume:

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J 1 ,, . ,f,w.,Q- izfgffl , If ,i-in . a ,ff f ' ff' I 1 ,I fb '- , . jphqg , VA : V A, K' -' ' ' Q ,g t Q., , u . 1 , X 4 fx . . 5 1, M J' ya 1-L . g MFE? N, V V x w j.. ,J , 1, . J I ,V ' U V ,I Y . , -all , V. , - N A, ' ' H 4 .', YAG. ' L'f' r4 'HW ...jf 5 . :AC - i 1 A ,Jia ' , . ' N , A . . , 4 X N S , f q X ' iw ' ff sw i QUWW ! A 3 JMyj!JfgjMB gig? , gi U3 ! ' 4 fy iii?- .TI 5 J WW T52 3 57 M 0bfwMMWKiFfiWW - wwl ?, i j if W Q? 5535? W W ff fffef Q W vu . -..M , . ' 5 I . , A ' 1 ' fx . l ,, . 'Q ', .: ' , . Q , V . ' .1 -- g- 3.1, N '. 1 ' 7 ' -. NMDA, W, E9 ' Q ' . L ,f Wil? X THE STORY OF THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE LEW WALLACE SCHOOL, GARY, INDIANA, IN THE YEAR l939-1940 Page two ff - ,I THE STUDENTS HE students have each year watched the ivy on our building slowly creep- ing upwards, and as it has progressed- in wisdom and experience so have we. lt is here we have sorrowed over our first, deep disappointments and excelled in o'ur first great triumphs. We have learn- ed the necessities of a balanced life- work, study, and play: but we have gain- ed more-we have realized the values of leadership, service, character, and most vital of all, friendshipl THE FACUL HE faculty have followed the ivy's progress too, seeing in it a symbol of the development students who still have a high wall to scale before reaching the top. We extend to them the benefits of our experience-share our knowledge and our successes, and warn against the mistakes we have made. Our respon- sibility is great because we know that America tomorrow depends upon the training of youth today. Marie Carlton EFL?-v-. f ...i.. lun P . ui H -I , 70' ' , L I fr , -A N-- H 9 f.,.,., -.,, .W 1 KY! .Q'fif. X it , , , .wgfm -I J ,.,-.- ,nn- X'K.JX .mrqjy .QFTQQQNI ' Q61. ' 'wiffhivi' ,Af ff 1 - fn f of X4 ge It N211 4.1, ASW ,, 1? J Av Q, .y .if .435':lfj ,Q ' :gf vfww fk ' :iff A 1' w J U E- Q. iv H Y I ?'-d Ji 55. i'-8 A Page four F-5 KF RIENUSHIP, friendship, just a perfect blendship -This part of the song that was in full swing during the year 1940 would cer- tainly be an ideal theme song for us. We have established friendships with our neighbors. Notice our president offering a welcoming hand to Fletcher Thorne-Thompson and Beth Lud- berg on their friendly visit from Horace Mann. Our teachers are companions as well as wield- ers of the rule. Qbserve Mr. McBride in the midst of that after school con-fab. Best of all, in twosomes, threesomes, foursomes, and large groups, we have enjoyed the comradeship of our fellow students. E really do smile at Lew Wallace! These pictures of Mr. Carmony prove that it is daily practice for him. The friendly smiles of the oflice girls are familiar to us all. Miss Richard- son's students must have made perfect scores if we may judge by her beaming face. liven our new additions to the faculty, Miss Elster and Mr. Harris, have caught this school spirit. Teddy seems to be shedding a new light on the subject as he happily performs his task. This beach snap shot shows that Mrs. Miner and two local beauties have carried the school atmos- phere into summer vacations. Page seven . x M- I I ' I .. s 1 f . 1 ' J ,L , 1 Y J 1 ., J.. ' 1 r . , , ,IH ,III If ,jf x ' N- Vi 1 Y . ., T I . V, If z , : , J , Y, ,Y . YY, . 1 I f 1 J 'L Q 5 ' ,pt - A 5' , I I I f,,, . c -,L,.' x, f . ,I 'X 'J. X X ARE' THE FACULTY WHO START THE ' if STUDENTS ON THE PATHS THAT LEAD INTO THE FUTURE Page ton lVliss l-loke's excellent perception of the student's viewpoint is the result of the fact that her education did not cease with the procuring of her degree from the University of Southern California. At the present time she is continuing her formal education in her special field at the University of Chicago, and her cultural background is augumented by constant reading in many fields. Her active observation in other schools, and her membership on the State Board of Education also help her to keep abreast of educational trends. lt is through her foresight and courage that we students of Lew Wallace have the advantages of a program that includes vocational, personal, educational, and social guidance. Through her indefatigable energy. formative ideas are put into practical operation here at Lew Wallace. Marilynn Salon THE ADMINISTRATION The hub of our school is the administrative body. Any hour of the day that we walk into one of the offices, we may hear the clicking of typewriters and see the office girls, whom we have come to know so well, busily at work distributing our locker keys, arranging our program schedules, writing our admits, and doing many routine tasks which help to make our school run smoothly. Miss Hoke, the head of the administration, and Mr. Asher, her assistant, also devote much time and energy to making the school a place where its chief functions, teaching and learning, may be effectively performed by teachers and students. Virginia Shepherd FLOYD G. ASI-IER lvlr. Asher, our assistant principal, is a man who can face with unruffled calm the myriad demands for supplies, books, and repairs, and do the count- less other tasks that go with caring ' for the material part of school admin- istration. In matters of attendance, he is undaunted even by the problems which epidemics and spring fever create. His sane, logical judgment and understanding sympathy have led teachers and students alike to seek his advice about subjects as varied as school life itself. Marilynn Salon Page eleven Page twelve Seated-Mr. Rearick, Mr. Doyne, Dr. Craig. Standing-Mr. Schaaf, Mr. jones, Mr. Suley, BCDARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education has the colossal responsibility of managing the school funds so that there is sufficient to cover all needs from postage stamps to new buildings. Members of the board include Edward T. Doyne, president, a leading industrialist in Caryg Edward W. Schaat and Maynard E. Suley, vice-president and treasurer, who are both prominent business men, Glenn O, Rearick, secretary, an important leader in civic affairsg Dr. james A. Craig, assistant secretary, an ern- inent surgeon, and Herbert S. jones, superintendent of schools. Mr. jones, who worked with the late Dr. Wirt for many years and who was formerly Director of Social Sciences in the Gary Schools, is continuing the program of work, study, and play which was founded by Dr. Wirt. Anne Bellich Seated-Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs. Remier, Mrs. Watson. Standing-Mr. Ziegler, Mr. Notley, Mr. Hutches, Mr. Ehlen, Mrs. Grissom, Mr. Mor- row, Mr. james. by . fit Tl-lE ADVISORY COUNCIL Through the Advisory Council, an organization consisting of parents, school officials and alumni, school problems are con- sidered from the viewpoint of both the school and the com- munity. The Advisory Council discusses these various school and community problems at monthly luncheon meetings held in the school cafeteria throughout the school year. The school and community present their problems, and suggestions are made for solving them. Many improvements have resulted from these suggestions. The ultimate aim of the Advisory Council is to bring about a better understanding among the students, teachers, and members of the community. They are indeed accomplishing this aim, as they have just completed their tenth year as a success- ful organization. Both the community and the school have profited by their cooperation within this group. Richard Gillette Page thirteen INDUSTRIAL ARTS Pearl Krueger teaches our girls the fundamentals of sewing. joseph D r e v e n, sponsor of the Pica Club, uses his spare time when not teaching our boys printing to promote the club's activi- ties. Russell Adams, teacher of general and vocational shops, sponsors the F.C.A. MATHEMATICS Edwin Carmony, a real Lew Wallace booster, spon- sors the Booster Club. Paul Carlson, guardian of the corridors, takes pride in our Inside Patrol. Grace james, always ready to help, gives our incoming freshmen a good start. After a day of solid geometry, trigonom- etry, and college algebra, Rose Richardson finds time for the Sphinx. I m Y A r,lL,xXlj,1Z'v l 3. fN.g ET! xx V 'LX AUDITORIUM N y Ida Kay Saks, a Phi Beta Kappa, Mattie G. Hannsz, a graduate of Northwestern, Ramon W. Kessler, author and composer, and Beatrice Sandles, graduate of the University of Michigan, work together to make the auditorium the center of the school's activities. As head of the Auditorium Depart- ment, Mrs. Hannsz sponsors the Auditorium Council. SCIENCE Lamon Coons, our physics instructor, who is a graduate of the University of Illinois, sponsors the Camera Club. Robert Shelley, who has a Doctor of Philosophy degree fr o m Indiana University, teaches chemistry and spon- sors Klub Kem. Lola Lemon, also a graduate of Indiana University is instructor in biology, and sponsor of the Biology Club. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Clarence Hendrickson, a graduate of the Northwest- ern University School of Music and an enthusiastic stamp collector, Elizabeth Scheddell, former student of our own Lew Wallace, and Sam Bobele, a graduate of Indiana University, all co- operate to improve our al- ready excellent bands and orchestras. FOREIGN LANGUAGE A g n e s McLean teaches Latin and sponsors the Olympian Society and the Senior Honor Society. Ver- satile janet Hady teaches mathematics, English, a n d Spanish. Mary Cheever, who recently spent a year in France studying at the Uni- versity of Paris, teaches French and Spanish and is sponsor of the French Club and the Girls' Club. ENGLISH Glenn Shelley, who too seldom favors us with a con- tralto solo, is one of the sponsors of the annual. Nelle Ensweiler, herself a writer, sponsors the lnkpot Club. Evelyn Parnell, who includes playing the piano among her achievements, is making a special study of Nineteenth Century English Literature. COMMERCE Making up our commerce faculty whose students may later become secretaries, stenographers, bookkeepers, or public accountants are Katherine Tuck, a graduate of Indiana State Teachers' College and sponsor of Vivi- Darians and Hazel Crawford, who is always willing to help an a s p i r i n g bookkeeper make both sides of his ledg- er balance. VOCAL MUSIC Marie Volz enriches our c u I t u r a I background by teaching music appreciation and helps us to develop our voices through community si n gi n g and individual coaching. Helen Egger, a composer in her own right who uses much of her spare time writing music, trains all our choruses and choirs for concerts and s c h o o I functions. WE THE FACULTY Page fourteen INDUSTRIAL ARTS Proud possessors of new homes in our community are Cordon Reed who instructs boys interested in all things electrical and Virgil Krampe, motorcycle enthusiast and woodshop teacher. jennie Elkinton, who helps super- vise and arrange our annual spring style show, instructs our girls in homemaking and Sewing. ENGLISH B. Ellen Sharpe, Freshman Class s p 0 n s o r, instructs Freshman English classes. Clarissa Miner found time from her pedagogical duties to be Senior Class sponsor. Martha Clemens, one of the sponsors of the annual, has been sponsor of the Philoso- pher since its beginning. SOCIAL SCIENCE Seldom does a student graduate from Lew Wallace who hasn't come in contact with the fine mind of Flor- ence Cireve. Willard Tor- mohlen, when not teaching, finds genuine pleasure in the masculine company of the Sphinx as one of its spon- sors. Gail Snowden enjoys injecting vitamin B, into plants as well as into Amer- ican History. GUIDANCE E v e r e t t Hartsough teaches classes in safety and general science, Margaret Neeld Coons is our school librarian who knows just what book to recommend on any subject, and Allegra Nesbit, as our student ad- viser, helps many incoming freshmen arrange their four- year plans and aids many outgoing seniors in deciding upon vocations and colleges. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Under the supervision of lris Roesinger, the members of a newly organized class for training boys in the cul- inary arts have planned, cooked, and served delicious meals to numerous fortun- ate guests. She shares the girls' cooking classes with Georgia Harding who also teaches sewing. ART Neola johnson, who de- votes much of her spare time to painting and sculp-- turing, teaches handicraft and freehand drawing and sponsors the art club, the Wallace Wizards. john S. Hayes, one of whose hobbies is his farm, teaches the boys mechanical drawing and sponsors the Outside Patrol. SOCIAL SCIENCE Waldon A. McBride leads many a Freshman into the vast vistas of ancient times and serves on the Social Committee. Modern history classes of Violett Street are popular because of her abil- ity to make the course in- teresting jean Hayes being the teacher may be the rea- son that so many freshmen take history. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ruth Bailey keeps us In trim by checking up on us and bandaging us when ne- cessary. Before her marriage in February, lsabella Brown instructed gym and dancing classes and sponsored the C.A.A. M i l d r e d Kelley teaches both high school and grade school girls the funda- mentals of dancing and vari- ous athletic sports. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Unless we miss our guess, each member of this three- some is probably engaged in relating a detailed account of the latest exploits and escapades of his particular offspring. C h a r I e s Baer coaches football and swim- m i n g, Sergeant Souders drills our R.O.T.C. compan- ies, and Richard P ol k c o a c h e s our basketball teams. WETHE FACULTY Page sixteen I K I Q A.-as 3 Q 5 Q 1 ?4 x was -guy 1 4 . 1 -.Jw by ' fi if V! E M J - '- MA ,- Maggy ,,,,k 23 Win -.M . ,, W f- - 1 as am X .,1Ug,,W. 7 f 21553. , A Am- ,- , -K ,, tiny, . K 7 My . . ,wi A , . .J ., Lux ,. F 'iff ' f ' W? at K s , T 'ffifiili ,if Apf,r,f3,Ell F . fs. , . Z - . ' , J lj 1214! x R-ivtilzxt 4 f 1 - . ff f 1 1,1 , 'L 'X l- 'k j H 'A Y W-fi! I , , Jvt , , 54 1-1 4, If 0 - 'P , ,. .W f ' ' LA' N-A-'Z-!C.!!C.L-,Lx f- All , I ' yy ,Z jk, ' -4 -fQf4f f.Z'-'QI ' ' by fvkfgj , I A . 1 X6 , 7 . W, 4 4 1-A -., Q f M, z,k,f .P ygfkl J-hz N ' I 971,111 LAJICJ X 1 f Q I 1V, , ,j , 1, V by .XL,f'L-f 1- f Af Il-. L' Ag! yiQfg,.fzp, ,kff-jail A '.fLfkf1j xv X,,,y. , I f -7 :Cd -v W f.fQwQ 11 ,VNJLVARE TH u ' :NTS Wibg?R6FI BY 'rl-le ,AZILA ,ki kv! XA Zffff H2 ,,JQzyg.fQ,,ff,fc QM '-'L' y? H Q, gf lg 1 I 1 KW, pg, '-.ff -xdjij 4 . A 17,4 VL-f'!' --'W M--Q , ,XX-29 L1g,f',,,j I A-1 vgf' V by ,fw 117,45-,vs N . 4 x f lgfa.,-L! f , , -fx.--L,-Lf! Lffiftf-kvgfgf ' ,J x fgfdfl-1, X72 QA, Vviffif 1!ffz,.f ' , ,X-,IL gZ!!4g-, ,,. Q- ,,L,fiQfQ.l ff - z Nxt-git 1,1 ,gf ,,-. ,--.,f -ff! 'J If Q! . !Q1.4.,..,.'L ,rvy fab J Q! siff'?'x7V1:,Q.,.J,' K fig ,J 17-J, 25 fb H , D ' 2.7 ' , , ,J , Q , I . - , I , - Wmaw I I Ek' 'T MANY OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED IN THE LEW WALLACE SCHOOL I I IIE Efffiw Ez, W AMY W7M 4? , Page twenty I-IE SENIORS OF THE Back row - Peter james, treasurer, Tony Fileff, president, Eliza- beth Rasmussen, vice- president. Front row-Mrs. Min- er, sponsorg Delbert Wat- kins, secretary. l9-40 CLASS OF LEW WALLACE ln the fall of l936, we entered high school, a group of promising fresh- men looking forward to new ventures. We elected as our class leaders Chester Anderson, president, Louise Schneller, vice-president, and james Davis, secretary-treasurer. One of the highlights of our freshman year was the annual Freshman Frolic. The gym of the west building was gaily decorated for the occasion and everybody had a good time dancing to the melodies of Bill Rose and his orchestra. The combined freshman operetta and play was given in November. The following fall, sophomores now, we elected Elizabeth Swigart, president, Russell Bass, secretary-treasurer, and Thomas Spencer, vice-presi- dent. These officers, aided by our class sponsors, planned the rose sale and the Sophomore Hop, which was the first evening dance given by the class. Under the directorship of Miss Sandles we presented our class play, Penrod, in which Russell Bass made a great hit in the title role. As juniors our main project was the orange sale. Soon afterward, re- hearsals were underway for our class play, Double Trouble, in which Marie Carlton and jeanne Charleton were the twin troubles. Eventually the much anticipated junior-Senior Prom came. The junior officers who shared in leading the grand march were john Smith, president, Betty Cristman, secre- tary-treasurerg and Delbert Watkins, vice-president. When fall came again, we begin the final round of our high school days. The former class officers retired in favor of Tony Fileff, president: Elizabeth Rassmussen, vice-president, Delbert Watkins, secretary, and Peter james, treasurer. Many of us were given an opportunity to show our his- trionic ability in the class production, What A Life! All too soon came the Prom, Baccalaureate, Convocation, and Commencement and we were happy, yet sorry, that our school days were closing. Like all good things, our high school days must end, but these four years have brought us some of life's best friends and most cherished memories. Tony Fileff Page tuenty one JN lnfallibly gracious and dependable, DORIS ARMANDA was Girls' Club president, Olym- pian vice-president, and a member of Vivi- Darians and Auditori- um Council. As an R.O.T.C. officer and Hi-Y president, DAVID BARNES was very efficient. And how he could cook in theboys'cookingclass! FRANCES BOLEY who is noted for her retty blonde hair, w inter- ested in the G.A . and she likes o da e. My Handsome and husky BERNARD jAMES BY R N E concentrated his brain and brawn on football in school and on boxing outside of r MARIE RLTON,sec- retary of the Girls' Club, was a cheer- leader and member of Vivi-Darian, Booster, and Inkpot clubs. Beautiful, but certainly not dumb, wasjEANNE CHARLTON,theSenior Honor Society presi- dent, She was also a Vivi-Darian, Annual staff, and Philosopher staff member. Page twenty-two CHESTER ANDERSON led us as president of the Freshman Class, Sophomore Associate judge, and Editor-in- Chief of Philosopher. ANN BELLICH, an energetic worker inthe G.A.A., reported their activities for the Phi- losopher staff in 1940. ANNE L. BAHUN, popular G.A.A. presi- dent, always has a gay smile for everyone no matter how busy she may be. . I' i . N yy 7 , if ,Q , Y Among us, RUSSELL BASS has been a var- sity swimmer, Sphinx treasurer, a member of the junior Honor So- ciety and a play par- ticipant. Captain FORREST l Fordy l ANDERSON steered us to our foot- ball victories in '37, '38, and '39. He was also a Club W member. . . ELIZABETH FRANCES BLASCHKE spends most of her time on her hobbies and sports which include dancing, singing, and collecting ROSE BARAN has a flair for sketching and sculpturing. She was a member of Girls' Glee Club and Wallace Wiz- ards. j0HN BIELAK served on the handball and track teams. He util- izes his leisure time making model air- planes. autographed napkins. DAV -BOLIKERis Accommodating j ROBERT OMB K HAZEL LUCILLE BRA- that riendly, well- ANNA A. BOTSCH has two i ies, ol- ZELTON, small in sta- like hap who was the always cheerful . lecting ps 2 nd ture but mighty in the Bo Club yice-presi- helpful. She belon i playing eball, and at ibutes of sincerity de a Senior Honor to the Biology U - he is eff nt in oth. a gentility, was a Soci -- mber, and and to G.A.A. ber of A Cappella jim's - C ir. l ,J , . l i i 1, ' V ll J ,. I f t I I Blonde VIVIAN LO- ALEX CH E, vice- sic e husiast IEW! .l.B. CHANDLER RENE BROUHARD president V his class P L L I S jEA mas pl'esiCler'lt 'Of the took part in the Fresh- as a fre an, be- B N belonged J B.C.O. and Sphinx and men play and also longed t e junior 'I ert Band,Conc t a of the Sen- served as a member of and Seni onor so- O estra, and A - ' ' SOCIQYY and the French Club cietiesa hilosopher f a Choir, and he - laC Ol . staff. - - in the opera X ' I K r uf GUS ANDRE COKUSIS has worked with us as president of Concert Band, and as a mem- ber of Klub Kem, Pica Club, and F.C.A. We all knew BETTY CHRISTMAN as junior Class secretary, a jun- ior HonorSociety mem- ber, Vivi-Darian en- thusiast and member of the Auditorium Council. Being musically in- clined, ANNA MAE CASTELICH has served our school in the Con- cert Orchestra, Glee Club, and in several operas. The treasurer of the F.C.A., FLORENZO j. D'ALOlSIO an R.O.T. C. cadet, also had mu- sical ability which he used in the Night- ingale and Mixed Chorus. When HARRY COOPER wasn't writing for the Philosopher, he was either practicing up on his cooking or caring for his pet pigeons. Our salutatorian, EVE- LYN CHIABAI, was a Vivi-Darian, the Senior Honor Society secre- tary, an Inkpot Club member, and0lympian Society president. l xf: Y. is HELEN CHABRAlA'S freshman year found her in the Freshman play and the Booster Club. She is active in the G.A.A. Among us, petite LOUISE CHIAPAZZA gave excellent cooper- ation in the French Club, Dialist Club, and Y. of L. W. She likes to hike and skate. Most of HOWARD WAYNE ATKlNSON'S time was spent getting. ready for the cross- country meets and working with the Pica Club. We shall miss EUNICE BLAYLOCK'S brilliant smile and helpful par- ticipation in the Boos- ter Club, Glee Club, B. C. O. and Wallace Wizards. Hefty jERRY BRIM- H ALL, vice-president of the F.C.A., played tackle on the varsity football for us for two years. BEATRICE DOROTHY BURFORD'S dramatic ability gained her parts in Pinafore and the junior play. She be- longed to the junior Honor Society. One of our fun-loving humorists was inaptly named AAMES MOIR CRABB. t parties and on the natatorialsquad he was in the s im. fb yt of MARY T. CHONCOFF, annual co-editor and twice Booster Club president, was promi- nent in Vivi-Darian, B. C.O. and auditorium activities. Q . 12 f22gZ,z. ' ANN CIHAL'S love for sports encouraged her to join the G.A.A. She likes to swim, hike, and ride a bike. GEORGE DOSHAN will always be remembered because he was liked by everyone who knew him. Ask his friends! Quiet, but nevertheless active, MARGARET I. FABRI enioyed swim- ming, hiking, and typ- ing. Gentlemen' cooks are not sissies as CECIL FISHER proved on the basketball floor in '36, '37, and '38. 0. ,f ef' , rf iv fr I Y ,H Where there's MARY GORANOVlCH,there's never a dull moment. This active G.A.A. member is in her glory when she iitterbugs. DOROTHY M. GRIF- FITHS used plenty of makeup on the Sopho- more play actors. She belonged to Special Chorus, Glee Club, and Wallace Wizards. Page twenty-four D W I G H T D A V I S treasurer ot the French Club, sang in A Cap- pella Choir, and Pin- afore and was on the stage crew. Among the Girls' Glee Club members was ELIZABETH DANYI. On quiet evenings when her homework was done, Elizabeth liked to read books. We'v en amused at KAR ILLIAM DYE'S cart ns in the Philos- oph and the i940 Quil nd Blade. He play - - ball in '4O. VERGENE P. GARNER was a valuable mem- ber of Commercial Club. She was also in Concert Band and Spe- cial Chorus. ' L14 . ,r, r' M A smile known to us all was that of tall, dark, and handsome IAMES FORSYTHE. He was a loyal member of the F.C.A. Since a kin - DRED S or d faifh lly h e Bet i ' hip Or- io , junior r Sc:'ety and ' GI e lub. ' Among MARY IANE CONWAY'S electives in high school were swimming and sewing which also constituted her favorite hobbies. During '38, '39, and '40, LLOYD DRAKU- LICH played basket- ball for us. He was a member of the band of '36 and '37, Business manager fo the Quill and Blad ARLENE FAYE - MOND also found ti to serve as a mem of our debate - I .... .. af-77 f . x, , is WILLIAM F N,one of our pri rs, was the quie d who didn't spe until he really ha omething to say. Versatile DOROTHY ALICE GREEN partici- pated in t e a 'vities of Vivi-Da s, Senior Honor , Audito- riu Coun , Quill and Blad nd cial Cofn- ' i xl ' l C ert Ba , udito- ri Cou , De . Q F - m ho nd lu i lass p kept K N GR busy. lAMESDAVISdidmuch for us, as a band and orchestra member, R. O. T. C. cadet, a Boos- ter, and an Olympian. ftliff' l. Friendly HELEN DEL- ICH enjoyed working with the French Club. She likestoplaytennis, go on hikes, and read good books. The Quill a estra R Kem A ir an wo re a ong 5 Bl 6, band and i , . O.T.C., K Cappella 1 ' , operetta - DONAI. . ED Y'S l ' X activltl For , active AGNES l. ' DOS participat e the Glee Clu . ., Special Chor , . ommercial Cl . A cheerful fellow among us was IOHN GARAPIC. john was in the Concert Orchestra in '39 and '40, and on the Inside Patrol. IOSEPHINE A. GUZZO was a Vivi-Darian, G. A. A. and Concert Or- chestra member, and she sang in the Bo- emian Girl. A tennis player among us was tall MARDELLE CROSS. Mardee de- voted much of her ex- tra-curricular activity to the G.A.A. His hobby, photogra- phy, and his member- ship in the biology and chemistry clubs indi- cate that KENNETH F. DULL wascertainly not dull in science. Charming MARIAN GALBRETH belonged to the Glee Club, Wal- lac Wizards, and Y. of . W. She enjoys da ing, singing, and st gelyienou h, eat in l . Handsome GEORGE FOLEY was active in play sic, Sphinx, s , R.O.T.C. as I of fun and eryb 's friend. GERALDINEM.GREGG contributed her musi- cal ability to Concert Orchestra, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Dial- ist Club, and the opera. Charming BETTY HANCOCK, the Vivi- Darian president, sup- ported the Glee Club, Auditorium Council, Social Committee, and Booster Club. MAYNARD DAY, a clarinet player in the Concert Band, also played football for two years. EDNA DEVANY'Sgood speaking voicewon her a role in the Senior play and the Christmas pageant. She was a G. A. A. member. Our Senior Class presi- dent, ANTONEFILEFF, also participatedinthe Booster Club, Olympi- an Society, and Klub Kem, and was Philoso- pher business manager. . iii? liiwiii RUTH MARIE GLUT- TINGS' classmates all agree that she is a lot of fun, and a friendly, sociable person. Short and dreamy RICI-lARDf'Chigger GILLETTE lTed's shadowl scooped for the Philosopher and went to Auditorium CouncilandHi-Ymeet- ings. MAXINE HADDIX, who sang in the solo contest, helped in the G.A.A. and A Cappella Choir. She enjoys skat- ing and dancing. l Y I -An r V DOROTHY HILTY, pe- tite and animated cheer leader, also de- voted her energy to Vivi-Darian, the Coun- cil and the Booster Club., Although HOMER HANZAL specialized in golf and cross- country track, the Sphinx, Auditorium Council, and orchestra shared his spare time. LOIS E. IOINT, our cheerleader, has in- spired us with many Hpeppyu yells. .il-on was an active member of the Booster Club. f - 1 f , 4, 4 ' I . If That good-looking R. O. T. C. sergeant, GEORGE KIETZMAN, was also a musician in Special Chorus, the Concert Band, and the opera, Nightingale. -3 q. Active among us was CHARLOTTE KINDER. She was a Vivi-Darian, G.A.A., Booster Club, French Club, and Klub Kem member. Popular BETTEIEANNE LEE was quite active in school life. Special Chorus, Freshman play, and Wallace Wizards were among her activ- ities. Page twenty-six W. DALE GREAT- H O U S E contributed much to the school as the bookkeeper forthe Quill and Blade, and Senior Honor Society and A Cappella Choir member. MARY IACOBS made life more cheerful for us by singing in the Glee Club and helping to keep halls clear be- tween classes. An ar t, scholar, and athl e, PETER j. IA A was an orches- tra ember for seven yea nd a state con- test - 'th his violin. EVA KALEMBER, a valuable member of the Inside Patrol, en- joys all sorts of sports and makes a hobby of souvenir collecting. ALBERT j. LAHAI E has two hobbies which are typically American Fiwimming and base- a . We enjoyed having gay SYLVIA ELIZABETH LEONARD work with us in the Dialist Club and Girls' Glee Club. Quiet and charming MARY HODGESsang with t e Glee Club, helped our G.A.A. var- sity and drew for the Wallace Wizards. Here's HOMER HOP- SON, a patrol boy, and one of those people who always have a clever answer. 0 J vlAN whine ,- o wE?voi3S sin er, a us the sbmawoper and nior play. - was ivi-Darian. Witty NIC ' ASTER, an F.C.A. - Pica Club mem was an ardent me r of our cross-cou team for two years SANTA KRISTOFF writes many letters as her hobby. She was a member of the Fresh- CHARLES HAMPSTEN was a cheerful person who excelled in stage craft work. Handball and swimming were his favorites among sports. l lx 2 if X' it jjf m ,tl K. tv. 1 VIESLAVA IAROSH spends much time and work on a scrap book of interesting articles. She was secretary of the G.A.A. Track man r RAL H IOHNSON s kn n to us as ' ede. e enjoyed sport re- ports in e Ph'oso pher. X ' 'x K RYN KAEFF was a ber of the chem is club, A Cappel , Girls' Glee Cl , : eSophomorep y C IOHN MACKEY kept us in joyful pirits. He was an R. .C. cade and Hi- ice- ' man operetta cast. dent, a en yed MARCO MARAS was a member of our swim- ming team and a life guard in summer school. He also played baseball. BETTY LOUISE LEETS, a Glee Club member, saw that people paid for what they ate in the school cafeteria! WANDA HOINACKI likes to read and swim, but found time to be in the vocal solo CDH- test and Olympian So- ciety. The captain of our Outside Patrol, IAMES L. HOPSON, IR., has also worked with the Olympians and the So- cial Committee. Prompt, alert, and stu- dious was MARGARET YVETTE KADEL. We k this Vivi-Darian a Honor Society m ber better as n 01.511- i That black model A with a bright yellow line ' ed around it 'i aw parked or -fiffh, be- ge IOHN K0- EVELYN MAY LACH- OWICZ was the presi- dent of our Biology Club, she sang with the A Cappella Choir aXndAsupported the G. Being especially school-spirited, IRENE V. LIBER served us as a cheer leader and a member of the Boos- ter Club for three years. H 1 Pl Quite active was ROB- ERT HANSEN, who was president of Klub Kem, junior Associat judge, a Sphinx, an track t mem . RUTHjOHNSON,quiet and intelligent, be- longed to the junior and Senior Honor So- cieties, lnkpot Club, 1 Wallace Wizards, and Y- Olympian Society. df 7 f . J IAM! ij . A,- . t s , if Z Q 'l' I i Both on and off the ' football field, WIL- FRED KECK wasalways an advocate of fair a play and good sports- l manship. 1 l jEAN DOUGLASS KERR was a member of the junior Honor Society and lent her voice to the Poetry Memory Choir, the Girls' Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus. l Tall, dark, and hand- some jAMES MANION, who played varsity basketball and football for two years, also ex- celled scholastically. ' . ,r-J X X XJ si A sewing enthusiast and operatic supporter, MARGARET LOBODY has also added much to our school as an A gappella Choir mem- er. ,Aw BETTE LOU LOCKE served as Booster Club secretary and Girls' Club representative and participated in the Freshmen play, Blond STETSELL F. MELTON was captain of the swimming team and was a member of our Concert Band and of Club W. Quiet and friendly MARY LOUISE MASON accomplished much for herself and for us. She belonged to the chem- istry and biology clubs. One of our promising young artists was RICHARD PETRACH who belonged to the Wallace Wizards. IRENE MILLS served faithfully for us as a G.A.A. and Philosopher staff member. lrene's hobbies are sewing and dancing. Vice-president of our G.A.A. and a member of the G.A.A. Council, DOROTHY MUSHIN- SKY also participated in Concert Orchestra. Page twenty-eight MATTHEW MacANA- RY, Hi-Y vice-presi- dent, is an ace in cooking. Mac tells one about the time he got six tickets from one cop ! it-W ln addition to her mu- sical activities in A Cappella Choir and Concert Band, PHYL- LIS ELIZABETH LOUCKS was a mem- ber of the G.A.A. 7 J MARTHA MAMULA worked energetically on the Philosopher taff and in the G.A.A. ' ho ty's , hobby is nc . mf! my N if , ! s 5 ,f . Jr I HS nx and Senior Hon Society member WI IAM MOORE also hel - the Auditorium Cou ' annual staff, and t Among us, tall IEAN MELTON was known for her jitterbugging, ability in G.A.A.sports, and as a member of the Pica Club. WALTER RAUB will long remember his days in the boys' cook- ing class. He was on the Philosopher staff in 1940. Blonde LUCILLE R. NASILOSKI took our temperatures and bandaged our fingers as the nurse's assistant for four years. She be- longed to Biology Club. !f'Vfff fVV, ' ' fp . ff.-WW Our basketball mana- ger for three seasons, ANDREW R. MICKEL- SON also managed the Concert Orchestra and sang in our solo c - test. One of our futureAli Marbles is MILDR GLORIA MAZUR who was a membe the Wallace Wiz s and the Dialist Cl ROBERT P OTT, a first lieute t in the R.O.T.C. a ecretary of the Bo lub, was active i e stage craft clas Among us MARGARET MUNROE has been an active G.A.A. member. Dancing and roller skating are her favor- ite hobbies. WILLIAM RENEHAN was a capable hall g u a rd and R.O.T.C. member. Rip collects stamps and, believe it or not, pins! fmaafwf-cj' WILLIAM W. Mc COMB, the Bu' man , was in the Sphinx Club, Auditori- um Council, and Hi-Y. He was swimming and fggtball manager in HELEN MARIE MAR- AVICH, Philosopher secretary, worked in the Auditorium Coun- cil, Vivi-Darian, and Booster Club. MERLE P E is ne of those ople ho like to g ut in the open air fish, unt, and pla sebal . ! I I QQOW' Vi resident of th Fr Club, CATHE I IHALICH was - er of the G.A . a : dancing enth i- a Although IIM REINER was a newcomeramong us, he quickly made m a n y a c q uaintances through his friendli- ness and keen humor. Quiet HELEN OLSZ- EWSKI is always ready to lend a helping hand wherever it is needed. Her hobby is pencil collecting. ls i I Our girl drum maior, B ETTY MALLINSON, is an up-and-coming artist. Scottie was active in the Wizards, Klub Kem, and Audi- torium. Affable IAMES P. MORROW was editor of the Philosopher, a member of Olympians, Special Chorus, and R. O. T. C., and sang in ree operettas. Sports-loving WI LLA McHENRY was a coun- cil an, junior Honor So ty member and a Ei' ber of the Biology AlthoughADOLPH PIEKARZ has not en- g any extra- ul ctivities, q , pleasant o y has con- r ted much to o ool. Sincere and friendly AL I N E M O R T O N spends her leisure time sewing when she isn't listening to the radio for he Dia ist Club. Quiet AGNES MARIE O'SHAN ICK roller skates when she is not playing basketball or handball. CHARLES McCON- N ELL, Ted to us, was a Hi-Y member and a cheer leader. He often amused us with his ready wit. CAROLYN MARKO- VICH has many activi- ties to her credit. Some of them are basket- ball, swimming, and membership in G.A.A. and Glee Club. Active in our class was DELBERT PETERS. Frosty was a mem- ber of the varsity football team, Pica Club, and Sphinx. V, x -4 Very useful in the G. A. A. and a member of the Dialist Club, MAR- IORIE WILDA MILLER was also a fine exam- ple of a good student. The R. O. T. C. rifle team, Sophomore and junior Class plays, Au- ditorium Council and band kept ALEX REI- NERIO, IR., busy. One of our most able seniors was ELLA MAE OWENS. Consistent practice and ability made her a valuable Concert Orchestra member. N ' ' IULIA IAYNE PAYT was an outstanding commerce student. She lent a helping hand to the Glee and Booster Clubs. IOHN RUIEVCAN had many friends because he was such a good sport. He believes in having a good time! f J. Smiling BERNICE EVE- LYN POTTS was a member of the Glee Club. Among her at- tainments was the ability to make excel- lent fudge. Popular MILTON SLOSSON gave us his help in Concert Band and on the Prom Com- mittee. He was a cap- tain in the R.O.T.C. 1 As a sofhomore ELEA- NOR CHOON was vice-president of her class. Other interests wereAuditoriumCoun- cil, Orchestra, B.C.O., and Horace Mann! The chief interests of MARILYN W. SEV- ERYN, who spent her last year with us, were music and trips back home. M N, I- 9 zlige th y EUGENE RIESTER, an- other R.O.T.C. cadet, represented our school in cross-country meets. He was seen at F.C.A. and Pica Clu meet- ings. For three years ROSE PICA worked in the Special Chorus. She en- joys dancing, hates jit- terbugs, and likes to drive a car. GEO E SAMMY, a grea ub fan, was in our and for three ye and was junior ma er of the swim- min -A I Popular RHOA REESE danced and sang for us. She was a Vivi- Darian, and a Wallace Wizard. Dress design- ing is her hobby. Hi-Y, Concert Band, F.C.A., lnkpot Club, R.O.T.C., and Olympi- ans all had their share of TOM SPENCER'S unlimited time and talent. Milt t i VIRGINI I EN SHEPHER ' tr urer he S i mi Hon aVivi C r of t 1 . A - t- tee, wa e ber of bo - d Senior A . . I , - u- . - - : Q d . O. C T x Friendly, attractive, capable LOIS PESTER gave her talent to Con- cert Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, the Philoso- pher, and B.C.O. M PAUL SACKMAN'S actions spoke louder than his words in foot- ball and in Future Craftsmen of America projects. MARGARET ALT RANSOM helped make the Sophom and junior class p . successful and wo - in Olympians and, - ' ociety ri ff ' X , ll ., ft if 1 ll i I i i N IOHN SMI was a very active mber of the Senior ss, lieu- tenant co I in the R.O.T.C. . president of Boys' ' . Librocubularism ireadinginbedtoyoui is MARILYNN SA- LON'S hobby. Science is to be her vocation as well as her avoca- tion. Besid er as a membe of the ches- tra an i lub, CHAR S E - EF I ont v ' y tball tea Although STEVE ROB- ERTS has transferred to Emerson, we shall remember his loyal membership in the R. O. T. C. Although ROSE V. BRENTOFF was active in G.A.A., she had time to make many of those attractive clothes she wore. GEORGE IM L, lieutenan the . O. T. C. an udito lum Council ber, ang in H. Pina ore , Special rus, nd A Capp hoir. I f 1 if . .1 M A AN F. ROKNICK, ambition is t f e an opera sin W b - - preparing for - t graphic career s s nd choice. A fine marksman, both in R.O.T.C. and in his school work, was Major FRED A. STANLEY. He was also an F.C.A. and Olympian member. ANNETTA SIGET proved her musical ability as an active par- ticipant in the Concert Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, and A Cappella Choir. HEDWIG PETROFF has aided us in her contri- butions to the Honor Societies, Philosopher staff, Wallace Wizards and Girls' Glee Club. Still waters run deep they say. So it is with MARTIN SAIDA who played on our football team for four years. ELIZABETH ANN RASMUSSEN dis- charged many impor- t duties efficiently. S was vice-president o er class, a V.D. and S ior Honor Society ber. FELIX SOHACKI was on the football and trac ads in '38 e-president ic ub. Graceful SYLVIA SA- BOTKA, a Dialist mem- ber, spends most of her spare time in swimming, diving, and other G.A.A. activities. Rl- -j . Tall, brown-haired LOIS SIMMONS spent the greater part of her extra time participat- ing in the G. A. A. sports. MAX ROSCOE'S cheer- ful hello and cordial smile were enjoyed by all. Building model air- planes was his hobby. Vivacious ANNE NO- RINEFOTTLEwasVivi- Darian vice-president, a member of the Speech Choir, Glee Club, G. A. A. and French Club. Big BOB SIKICI'I'S basketball ability helped us win our first basketball champion- ship. Bart was apho- tographer on the an- nual staff. ELEANORE S. RUTZ served in the French Club, Vivi-Darians, junior and Senior Hon- or Societies, the Coun- cil, and Concert Band. A football ma ger and varsity bask ball player was RIC RD STARR, as well a an enthusiastic ber of the S i Club. 1, IO ANN SLICK, Audi- torium Council presi- dent, was a member of Vivi-Darians, Olympi- ans, lnkpot Club, jun- ior Honor Society, and Glee Club. 18 W F! Sv s. .f One of the most valu- able swimmers on the G.A.A. swimming team was ANN SMILIANIC. She also participated in other sports. An asset to our foot- ball team, ALBERT VRLICH was retired when he broke his col- lar bone. He still played basketball at times. M I L D R E D I E A N THOMAS' name is eas- ily linked with the Wallace Wizards to which she belon ed for Q several year One of our popular athletes was IOE YO- KO. He was a member of Club W and re- ceived letters in foot- ball and basketball. Although STEPHANIE VUKOVICH'S chief in- terest was commercial work in which she won several awards, she worked in other activi- ties also. Page thirty-two Always dependable, PETER SUT was a mem- ber ot the F.C.A. and Senior Honor Society and secretary of Boys' Club. Our Southern gal , PEGGY STEWART, worked with energy in the chemistry club, G. A. A., and Girls' Club. l l With for elve yea , VE E E. W , - HB U ' N was k f n as 'Squash. He a a ember of, the : t Band and Hi- p V We have allseen MARY I. TOMASICH serving loyally at her hall guard's post. Mary, a good sport, believes in fair play. DOROTHYIEAN WAL- TER, sweet and love- ly Girls' Club treas- urer, was a member of the Vivi-Darians' Ink- pot Club, and Olympi- an Society. LUCILLE MARY SO- VICH sang for us in the Girl's Glee Club and A Cappella Choir. She also belonged to the Wallace Wizards. Tall, straight, keen- minded R.O.T.C. lieu- tenantRlCHARD WILLIAM WAGNER was prominent in the Klub Kem, Inkpot Club, school --' and orch Bubbling over wi fun and energy THERESA M. TISOS a member of the I - Club and a lieute t of the hall guard GEORGE Z VOS, a Pica Club ember, was a fo ll player in '38 an , and on the swim g team in '37 and ' Although quiet in man- ner VERGI E MARY WESTERMAN had personality plus . She was active in the Audi- torium Council for two years. Among us NELL WOL- OZANSKI was known for her unusual hair styles, her ability to play basketball, and her jitterbug steps. CARL ALEXANDER TERLICHER was clever in poster making and landscape drawing. He belonged to R.O.T.C. and had unior play ANN W. STEFANSKY'S extra-curricular activ- ities were divided be- tween music and sports. She belonged to the Special Chorus, G. A. A., and Glee Club. I I N K Our pepp eer l d- er, DEL TW T- KINS, als Su- preme j e in 39- 40 and mem r of Sphinx 1 the - ches- tra. M ELINE TROPP pr ent of Frenc , and clerk of t - '. ., was also act' e oncert Orche a, or and Senior . n- I l - cieties,and A.A. Quiet IRENE WINGO has enjoyed herself in her spare time by sew- ing and by reading good books. DOROTHY R. YUR- AN'S hobby, reading, left her little time for extra-curricular activ- ities. Reporting on Philoso- pher, drawing with the Wizards,playing in orchestra, and smiling tor all of us were KATHERINE STARKO- VICH'S gifts to the school. Philately, numismatics, and correspondingwith pen pals in foreign countries left WIL- LARO WALKER some time for lnkpot Club, A Cappella Choir, and operettas. IRENE TKACS was a member of the G. A. A., Dialist, and Olym- p' s and was Girls' C b representative. One of our most active girls was EMILY VA- SIL. was in the Senior Hon- oci s, and on the ilo er staff. When BETTY W. WISE wasn't at her hall mon- itor's post, you could always find her with her G.A.A. friends. MATTHEW VENTURA played football, helped with stage settings for the Freshman-Sopho- more play, and m de posters fo the ju ior play. 9 We have all appreciat- ed AGNES STIGLICH'S calm, low voice, her quiet, sincere smile, and her eagerness to help others. ERNEST WINELAND, a member of R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, Klub Kem and junior Honor Soci- ety, ranked first in the , senior tests. IULIE A. VRSKA, G. A. A. speedball head, won friends and influenced people with her Mona Lisa smile. Quiet, charming IEAN WISE gets much en- joyment out of driving her car, sewing, and riding horse-back. i M M an --fe I Page thirty-four THE JUNIGR CLASS V Back row-Steve Ga- za, vice-presidentg Doris Timm, treasurer. Front row-john Carl- son, presidentg M i s s Snowden, sponsorg Helen Watson, secretary. lwliy iifiliili 1 JEVNW rig OF 1940 OF LEW WALLACE The Class of '41 entered high school in 1937 with high anticipations for the coming years. They were in high school now and considered themselves young men and women. Selected as class sponsors were Miss Volz, Mrs. Crawford, Mr. Carmony, Miss Snowden, Mrs. Ensweiler, and Miss Lemon. The freshmen started the year by electing Norman jansen president, Alex Chabe vice-president, and Emil Lascoe secretary-treasurer. Their great event of the year, the Freshman Frolic, followed soon after in October. They had high hopes of having a night HalIowe'en party but they soon discovered that freshmen are too young -it was held after school. Despite this fact, everyone enjoyed himself--including the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. After enduring the nicknames of freshy and greenhorn for a whole year, they welcomed the idea of being sophomores. Stanley Hutches, Steve Gaza, and Maxine Montz were elected president, vice-president, and secre- tary-treasurer respectively. ln December, under the direction of Mrs. Saks, they gave their first class play, Anne of Green Gables. Eight days later came the Sophomore Hop amid wreaths of holly and Christmas trees. In the spring they replenished their coffer by selling roses. juniors! How long they had waited to write that beneath their names. They seemed wonderfully grown-up now. Soon after electing john Carlson president, Steve Gaza vice-president, Helen Watson secretary, and Doris Timm treasurer, they selected their class rings. They then began selling oranges, establishing an all time high of 1872 dozens. Their play, The Sat- urday Evening Ghost, was a comedy although it had a spooky title. An- other grand successl Then came spring with birds and bees and long formal dresses. The pockets of white suits were emptied of moth balls and every- one prepared for the greatest event of his high school days, the junior-Senior Prom. Three years are gone-one year to go! Mary Christman Page thirty fwe Helping the Inside Pa- trol and playing for the G.A.A. made gay MARGUERITE AN- DERSON an asset to the school. IOE BLACK, for three years a football regu- lar, and for two years a basketball regular, also found time for the Sphinx Club. EDWIN S. BEACI-l,lR.'S spare time was spent working on his ama- teur radio. Drafting played second fiddle. LORA ASPLUND, the efficient treasurer of Girls' Club, worked in G.A.A., Booster Club, and French Club. MW ii ica u , Inside Pa- trol, and G.A.A. kept LOLA E.' BROOKER busy. Among her sports activities were basket- ball, baseball, volley ball, and swimming. MARY ELLEN BUSHE- MI, whose chief ambi- tion is to be able to sing, is a steady listen- er to both opera and popular music. Page thirty-six WILLIAM CAUCIG ap- pears to be quiet and shy, but he's just an- other boy when he's with the fellas ! M oft ELSIE MAY BOYD was a sincere girl whom everyone liked. Her hobby was knowing all the answers. -wa, A nice person to have around was tall KEN- NETH DAVIS. Kenny's interest was in sports, particularly big league baseball. a of T H E L MA N U M made it a pleasure for G.A.A. and Olympian rgiembers to work with er. Because MARGARET ANN ANELLO loved fresh air, outdoor sports, and being with people, she went out for G.A.A. activities. Football was WILLIAM BRASAEMLE'S sport. Bill was elected presi- dent of Club Brian of which he is a charter member. V049 Cross-country, track, Club, W, and Hi-Y were FRED BENDER'S chief extra-curricular concern. Basketball and danc- ing are favorite pas- times of MARIE THE- RESA BOLOGA, aGirls' Club representative, hall guard and G.A.A. member. f,i4,..,...,..-.fu LILA T. BENEDICT was interested in French Club, Wal Wizards, Lunior Ho r Society, t e swimmi team, and dress - sig ROBERT CLARK is known to all for his good looks, wavy hair, and active participa- tion in the Wizards and annual sta mmf' BETTY IAYNE BRU- ECKHEIMER belonged to Wallace Wizards and the junior Honor Society. Shorthand, typing, and stenogra- phy were her favorite subjects. One of the most ac- tive members of Club Brian was BERNARD M. DRONEY, who con- tributed to his school by playing basketball. ifegffli IOHN CHALICH'S be- lief in fair play and good sportsmanship was shown when he played on our football team. Demure GERALDINE L. BRISTOW played the French horn in the Concert Orchestra. EDWARD DOBRIAN wins friends easily with his pleasant per- sonality. One of Ed- die's attributes is minding his own busi- ness. GRACE CALDWELL, a G.A.A. member, was never too busy to stop and greet us, and offer her faithful coopera- tion. DORA ANZANOS was a splendid hall uard and a member o al- lace Wizards. e is adept i la cape painti an sketch- ing. IOHN R. CARLSON, junior Class president, did much for his school as he partici- pated in track, B.C.O., basketball, and the Activity Committee. if VIRGINIA LEE BOWL- ING contributed to her class room discussions. We like her because she's so r lable and friendly, Her . I - 1 COHN, ou 5- :. y eer leader and ' e '- n jitter- -- s H w s in the -' ter ub, Hi-Y, .-1 , and Audito- rium 4 uncil. IMOGENE BURN- SlDE'S clever tongue, ability to think clearly, and splendid poise made her a very capa- ble speaker in audi- torium. She was an Olympian. Always pleasant and cooperative, EVELYN CARLSON was partic- ularly- interested in sports and music. 1 Ks., K xx SX .4 ll I lx Q . N ' lim KENNETH BIGGS, a football and basket- ball player, will grad- uate with a vocational diploma. He is a Pica Club member. All of us envy MAR- GARET BENAC'S abil- ity to make friends. She was a hall moni- tor, and she likes to read. Tall, dark, and hand- some CLIFFORD CHAMPION played in Concert Band and blended his excellent voice with the A Cap- pella Choir. LOIS MAY! BRAM- LETT ng with the Glee listened to the radl o the Dial- I , and for the r s. , s i Football and photog- raphy monopolized much of NEIL DONO- VON'S time but he managed to be a good Pica Club president. Energetic, lively, and full of pep, FRANCES CASALE was one of the most active mem- bers of the G.A.A. 3 W HARRIET A. CASSEL, who was a member of Wallace Wizards and Glee Club for three years, took part in the Sophomore play. STEVE GAZA, basket- ball ace, was also a Sphinx, secretary of the Sophomore Class, vice-president of Boys' Club and of the junior Class. Blonde and blue-eyed MARY IEAN DODDS not only sang in the Glee Club but was an able Wallace Wizard. SHIRLEE MAE ENDERS was active in the honor societies, Vivi- Darians, Olympians, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, and on the Phi- losopher staff. Page thirty-eight time Of great value to the school was IOHN ED- MISTON. john was ac- tive in basketball, the Sphinx Club, and jun- ior Honor Society. A m o n g M A R Y CHRISTMAN'S numer- ous activities were the Vivi-Darians, Quill and Blade staff, A Cappel- la Choir, and Sopho- more play. Basketball is my game, says blond MILTON j. HANSEN, who played basketball for us in '39 and '40. Mickey's hobby is I ww TONI CZERWIN, an enthusiastic rooter for the Chicago Cubs, is interested in allsports. ahe is a G.A.A. mem- er. -mek 5 ' We all admired DICK HALSTEAD'S quiet se- renity and good na- ture as well as his dex- terity on the basket- ball floor. IOANNE FELLOWS paints pictures which no one is allowed to see. She belonged to the junior Honor Soci- ety, Olympians, and Biology Club. ilywk Merry a activeV LEATHAM CH - PION was a valuable G.A.A., and Olympian Society member. No, you aren't seeing double! This is SAM GRAY. We're sorry that all such handsome boys don't come in pairs. !f!I7 Z' MILLIE. C I was a hall ' r a an enthusi s G . A. member. y is saving wi b . As drum major, GEORGE HILTON twirled the baton for us in '39 and '40. George was also in the Concert Band. DONR NORENE DRAPER has beenvery busy participating in our Biology Club, B. C. O., Vivi-Darian, Audi- torium Council, and swimming events. ln addition to doing superior class work, WALTER A. KNOLL was a councilman, a member of Club Brian, and all play- er. iw MELVIN FISHER will be rememberedamong us for his activity in the Melody Masters and in the Concert Band. One of our most capa- ble junior girls was IULIA CONDE who is interested in dramat- ics. Can you imagine julia not smiling? Although HERBERTW. HELM did not partici- pate in any particular activities, he was ai- ways the dependable type we need around school. N MARY LORRAINE D'AZZENA had the leads in Bohemian Girl, The Nightin- gaIe and H. M. S. Pinafore. She was a '40 graduate. ROBERT STANLEY HUTCHES has had so much experience as president of organiza- tions that we expect him to become Presi- dent of the United States. We shall always re- member GLENEVA FERGUSON as being a neat, att,ractive, friendly, and ociable gir. it Smiling RUTH CHIT- TUM was a member of the Olympian and jun- ior Honor Societies. Reading and photog- raphy are her hobbies. The Auditorium De- partment will miss RO B E R T GULBAN'S efficient work with the stage crew. This R.0.T.C. cadet made the rifle team. Loyal NORMA R.CUL- LEN, whose greatest interest is sports, de- voted her effort and pep to helping the football team win the games. As the flag rose and descended, we heard the notes of our bu- gler, IOE HLODNICKI, who was also a Boos- ter and a monitor. Many of us have seen VIOLET DRLICH faith- fully doing her hall duty but few knew of her hobby, singing. Sa VIVIAN HA OCK'S middle name is, ap- propriately, jOY. She was active in Audito- rium Council, French Club, Social Commit- tee, and Vivi-Darians. Besides being an R. O. T.C. cadet, EUGENE C. FOX was also a full- fledged Sea Scout. His good-natured h u m o r amused us. WINONA BERNA- DEAN CRAIG, A Cap- pella Choir president, annualstaff and French Club member, showed dramatic ability in the Sophomore and junior plays. Among us RAY HEN- DRIX was outstanding for his pleasing per- sonality. Among Ray's activities were track and basketball. mol..-ia RUTH DEARING, known. for her sports- manship, really goes in for athletics as is shown by her member- ship in the G.A.A. As a freshman, NOR- MAN jANSEN was electe president by his classmates. He also played basketball and football for us. J KW Always ch rful, IUNE C. GUSTAFSON en- joyed taking part in the French Club and junior Honor Society activities and in class plays. 8 Y 3 I I ' frien e eve - e H b: . soot Y N, ' , w . - lon to the G. . ., Wa ce Wizards, Olympians, and Klub Kem. Although handsome HARRY LOTHIAN was quiet, he was an active member of the Concert Band and R. O. T. C. -N lu l li , I fps Go- - t er LAW- RENCE LANE has been a member of the Sphinx Club, Concert Band, R. O. T. C., Booster Club, flrench Club, and F.C. f X ARBARA H O LM ES, whose hobbies are sew- ing and flying, was an active member of the Olympians Society. J I' if X, . w. K ' f 'h I I X . X X . uf' ' ' ' . .S XP' x N, I MX X N I . I , I the comparatively X N iff iolrtnzhme HOWQRD a 't us Q ' UW he: becamew as nvxember Ov of the Olympians, Ki- F Cu-Wa, Club Brian and Q the football squad. YS N PAULA IEAN KOP- KO'S talent and fine effort were appreciat- ed by the Concert Band and the G.A.A. Llkable and vivacious DOROTHY KUKRICK served her home room class members well as their chairman for two successive years. Page forty MARY KASTER didn't talk much but she did not need to because her smile spoke for her. She enjoys swim- ming. GEORGE MORTON IR. represented his class in the B.C.O. Complet- ing high school in three and a half years, he graduated in '40, xr With a bit of French, music, and art, jEAN LEITH won recogni- tion in the Wallace Wizards, French Club, and A Cappella Choir. PATRICIA HEINRICH, gracious and graceful, danced for us in the Nightingale Pat was active in Booster Club and Girls' Glee Club fdsld' ' When it came to the football team, wise- cracks, and a good- natured disposition, MATTHEW MANION followed in his broth- er's footsteps. Q nf , ' A IJ .K jd, Life-saving and G. A. A. took most of RA- CHEL E. HUSTON'S timewhile with us. She played the violin for Concert Orchestra. ,7 Lf 7 EUGENE MODLIN was an active R.O.T.C. ca- det. He also found time to serve on the Inside Patrol and in the band. ANNE KOWALZIK will be rememberedfor her fine sportsmanship and cooperation with the teachers and team in G.A.A. activities. O. K. PATTON is just what his name says- OKI His sincerity and affability have won him many friends. Our talented cartoon- ist, BOB LASTER, be- longed to the Wallace Wizards. He also served on the football squad for two years. 3 b iasievr- G-x-avdQo IEAN HOLLOWAY has worked faithfully in the B.C.O., Olympian Society, Auditorium Council, A Cappella Choir, Special Chorus, and Vivi-Darians. His clever wit and his willingness to cooper- ate have always made GORDON Mr:GRATH popular with all the students. C9 S Gil' Red-h ired DOROTHY KENTOPP,whosenaive wit delighted us, was in the French Club and had a lead in the Soph- omore play. GEORGE F. OBREN was on the basketball and track teams for three years and be- longed to Hi-Y. IEAN' LOBEL was ac- tive in varied fields. She served with the Inside Patrol, Cabinet, B.C.O. Council, and Biologyylubx ob? A very cooperative, helpful person to have around is MARY HEL- FRICK. Mary served faithfully in the Con- cert Band. WILLIAM MASTERS' ambition is to be a doctor. We will re- member his participa- tion in history discus- sions. Carefree MARIAN NADA IURINCIC was an ardent member of the Vivi-Darians, Au- ditorium Council, the French Club, and jun- ior Honor Society. 2 A ' x 1-ac, .iliil Mischievous, lively,fun loving IAMES MORRIS was an ace in the boys' cooking class. You should taste his pea- nut butter cookies. jovial HELEN KRISKO was an active member of the G.A.A. for two years, She was also a Girls' Club representa- tive. i I J ' i I I I I FLORENCEMORTON'S hobby is collecting wish bones. She par- ticipated in G.A.A.and French Club. N IOSEPH LONGA, whose chief interest was athletics, was on basketball and track teams. He also be- longed to the Hi-Y Club. 1. s 4 ,X I - It l , . ' I J J I tx-fjx ix x EVELYN HOLLOFETER helped us by being a member of the Audi- torium Council and playing a role in the Sophomore play. IAMES McQUlLlN'S good sportsmanship admitted him to the football team and R. O. T. C. He played hockey in his spare time. A loyal and coopera- tive G. A. A. member was OLGA KODAK, who enjoyed working on the girls' swimming team. CHARLES OWENS, better known as Chuck, worked hard to win himself a place on the cross-country track team. . One of the things that CLARA MARYON- OVICH was really seri- ous about was the Girls' AthleticAssocia- tion. AA P i7 .1444 Versatile BETTY jANE McNEFF has partici- pated in the Honor So- cieties, G.A,A., lnkpot Club, Club Kem, and B.C.O. Her hobby is writing. ROBERT A.PETERSON was an Olympian and Social Committee member before he left to make his home in Ohio. MARY KATHERINE NICKSIC, a G.A.A.and Booster Club member, played the me role in the Sopho re play, Anne of reen Ga- bles. Blonde, genial MARY jEAN PI-IIPPS,our Ink- pot Club president, was an active member of the Vivi-Darians, annual staff, and So- cial Committee. Page .forty-two IOE PAVLETICH may have seemed nonchal- ant, but he was really serious when it came to football and fresh- man basketball 912 MARIETTA METCALF was a member of both the junior and Senior Honor Societies, the Olympian Society, and the lnkpot Club. Handsome IOE RAY'S fertile brain produced something besides curly auburn hair. He divided his time be- tween football and Mary. MARY ELLEN MIT- SEFF, prominent in- deed in the G.A.A., sang with the Special Chorus and A Cappella Choir, and was in the school operas. ROCCO STANZIONE had many responsibil- ities as an Inside Pa- trol member and a councilman. He builds model airplanes. We always seem to as- sociate AUDREY RAN- KIN with the Wallace Wizards. Most of Au- drey's extra time is spent reading and sew- ing. ,i ,Nl jx ff . jovial MARY MELE is always smiling, in her more serious moments she likes playing the piano and being a G. A. A. member. PAUL PICKN-ER served faithfully on the Cross-country and football tea s. Paul's hobby is m ing model airplanes if Active among us was VERNA MILLER. She was a member of the Concert Orchestra, G. A.A., Olympian Soci- ety, and Club Kem. IOHN SMEDEROVAC showed his loyaltyhto his school by playing for it on our football team. N G.A.A. treasurer,CON- SUELA ORNELAS, served on the Athletic Council and the Inside Patrol. She really likes her nickname, Connie. IOHN SUTCLIFFE proved to be a valua- ble swimmer in '38 and '39. In the summer he likes to go camping. CLAUDE PENDLETON really played football. He is one of our most promising prospects for next year's varsity. Friendly EILEEN MI- CHAELY worked effi- ciently with the Quill and Blade staff, junior Honor Society, G.A.A., and junior play crew. 41 . For three years, STEVE WILLIAM SAROFF was a valuable mem- ber of the varsity swimming team. Wfii WN 5 AX I N E M0 NTZ played the flute in the Concert Orchestra and was Sophomore vice- president and a Senior Honor Society member. Quiet and likable AN- DREW STEFANSKY played in the band for his school for the past three years. DOROTHY REBRACA will always remember her many friends be- cause she has collect- ed pictures of them. She likes to sew, too. Quiet and friendly EILEEN MERKLEY, who played the cello in Concert Orchestra, sang at all Glee Club engagements. I . We don't challenge anything BILL PIERCE says because he col- lects swords. He was a Booster and chemistry club member. BETTY M. MILLS, an accomplished musi- cian, was active in our Concert Orchestra, Glee Club, and operas, H. M. S. Pinafore and The Nightin- galelii u During his first two years of high school, WILLIAM H. SMITH played football. An- other of his major ac- tivities was Concert Orchestra. VICTORIA ANN PE- RA'S active participa- tion in the Inside Pa- trol and G.A.A. were her contributions to the school. - i g UU A if l,,.. WALBERTA REIBLY entertained us with her adroit piano play- ing. Berta was in the G.A.A. and was a Girls' Club representa- tive. jAMESSTUARTPENCE was in the R.O.T.C., Concert Band, and Klub Kem. During va- i cations he distin- i guished himself in . hunting and fishing. The Wizards appreci- ated MARIOLIS MIL- LER'S cooperation. Don't forget to send her a postcard on your next trip bec se' she collects t I Observing training reg- ulations for basketball and track was difficult for MICHAEL W. SHAPKAROFF because his hobby is eating 1 chicken and pie. FaithfuI Forever is VIRGINIA MULLEN when it comes to Booster Club, Concert Band, Klub Kem, and junior Honor Society activities. This fellow needs no introduction. He was one of ourvarsityfoot- ball men, and his name is HENRY STRAM. ' J ALICE ROBERTS likes to make clothes, make friends, have a good time, do things for people, and be with girls. X ki fxll , I 1, ii.,-., N x 'fiy fa: GERTRUDE ROBIN- SON, our agile cheer leader, was a member of the Booster Club, Wallace Wizards, the French Club, and Glee Club. Although GEORGETO- MASICH did not par- ticipate in extra-cur- ricular activities, he was the kind of sub- stantial, diligent per- son we admire. Wherever we saw VIR- GINIA SMITH she was smiling. She was a French Club, Booster Club, and lub Kem membe . RLO ENE STIEFEN- HOEFER, a hall moni- tor distinguished her- self in .A.A. and Concert Band. Her hobby is horseback riding. ANN VALSI'S good humor will be remem- bered by members of the G.A.A. and Girls' Glee Club, and the opera casts. Page forty-four TED SIKORA cap- tained the first Lew Wallace basketball champions. Zeke was a Pica Club and Club W member. U As a sub h er leader VERA SH HUK be- e a r Club Sh s also ac G.A. N N SHERIDAN UNDER- WOOD, trombonist in Concert Band, played football and was a member of the Social Committee-and he knew his Latin! The Girls' Club elected ADELE SPYCHALSKI their vice-president. She was on the Audi- torium Council, annual staff, and in the Glee Club Besides being an ac- tive member on our swimming team' four years, BUD WOTHER- SPOO ound time to drive ound 'n hi c upe. ROSEMARY WATERS, a Glee Club member, who sang in Nightin- gale and Pinafore, is interested inint rior decorating. 'N Q. X il Always smiling, ELIZ- ABETH SAROKA won very many friends among us. Lizzy was an enthusiastic gym student. Mi We enjoyed RUSSELL TO R NA B ENE'S por- trayal of the typical Englishman in thejun- ior play. He was active in the Booster Club. ROSALIE SLADOVIC'S main interest lies in dress designing. She spends most of her time sewing and read- ing. There's laughing where AUGUST VIDMICH, IR., is. He was a Wiz- ard, and on both the football and cross- country track teams. W S The junior Class evi- denced their faith in DORIS TIMM'S com- petence by electing her treasurer. She w rked in the Biology ub, Auditorium Council, and G.A.A. HELEN MARGARET WATSON showed her initiative as secretary of the junior Class. She was in the Audi- torium Council and Glee Club. GENE TANNER, an R.O.T.C. cadet, swim- mer, and basketball player, proved his mu- sical ability in the Concert Band and Or- chestra, operas, and choirs. HELEN SHUMAN en- joyed being in the G. A.A. because she liked to be with the girls- and the feeling was mutual. IOHN VAHARY, a really loyal school booster has, as his chief interests, basket- ball and football. And does he know his his- tory! ..- Although GEORGELLA STEWART did not hold membership in any special club,sheboost- ed and supported all activities. 4 if 5 5 When HELENE D. TOMASIC walked through the halls, she always had a happy smile for everyone. BESSIE VOINOVICH collects different kinds of ribbons. A blue one to her for her winsome smile! She was a Wiz- ard and an Cnympian. .gr .wi iz Tall and charming, SHIRLEE LEONE SCHILLING attended all Wallace Wizard, French Club, and Cam- era Club activities dur- ing her years with us. IOHN TRIVANOVICH, that good looking boy with the black, wavy hair, was active in va- rious boys' sports. Members of the G. A. A., Concert Orchestra, Special Chorus, and A Cappella Choir have enjoyed MURIELSLOS- SON'S merry wit at their gather . NILE WIXON played on our school football team. He also swam and found time fo draw for the Wallace Wizards. .1 I X ve all b en happy to know ANNE TUS- KAN because she is so friendly, reasonable, pleasant, and good- natured. Little but mighty, MARY IANE WOTH- ERSPOON was a lover of horseback riding and swimming. She was a G.A.A. andCam- era Club member. ROBERT TOBEY real- ly made that trombone talk. During two of his four :years in Concert Ban he was first trombonist. K Although IANE SI- WIETZ was in the Bi- ology Club, ACappeIla Choir, and B.C.O., she still found time for her hobby, stamp col- lecting. Another radio amateur is DON A. VALO, whose extra-curricu- lar activities during the past three years included the Concert Band and Orchestra. HELEN M. STOFEGA'S good sportsmanship and athletic ability admitted her to G. A. A. activities where she made several varsity teams. His height and hi col- orful Club Yugo ck- etdistinguishedST - L E Y M. Z R tal wherever he we tb 'I 4 , Al. ANNA YURAN says her hobby is exercis- ing to lose ght but V like her t as she I 'IZ , . i , f z 1 , .till iii t ,l i S' Sf .i 4' -'rK ...' ln this picture the camera has caught the officers and sponsor ot our Sophomore Class- Seated in front are josephine Hart, vice-presi- dent and john Vale, presidentg in the rear are Richard Hills, secretary, Mrs. lda Kay Saks, sponsor, and june Hansen, treasurer. This class has gained a reputation tor its fine dramatic productions. As freshmen they presented Robin Hood and this year The Land of Oz. Their first social event, a Freshman Frolic, was a success and this year they had an exceptionally fine Sophomore Hop. james Sarko Top Row. I. Bock, A. Cau- cig, P. Audo, H. Daugherty, A Black, R. Ehlen. Fourth Row: E. Harry, J Arnold, C. Cline, D. Hallam. Third Row: B. Marston, T Owens, P. Moon, H. laras, C Holmes, G. Grissom, l. Phipps F. Lach. Second Row: W. Gryzanka D. Lach, E. Leonard, K. Mc- Murray, D. Henderson, H Grochowski, C. Mazlack. Bottom Row: M. Goodman H. Lazar, l. Krone, V. Mc- Laren, K. james, L. Lynn, I Mitseff. Top Row: H. Radosevic, E Marr, I. Hart, R. Hills, 1. Tan- ner, H. Mason, W. Krall, F Williams. Fourth Row: R. Lamb, R McKinley, O. Winrotte, G lussig. Third Row: B. Tyndall, K Uskert, A. Rongers, A. Patsis M. Perry, 1. Schultheis, S. Gar- riott. Second Row: 1. Meehan, R Lachowicz, L. Largura, K Sieckman, H. Rushing, 1 Heiny, S. Smith, P. Ventura. Bottom Row: M. Young, P Redding, D. Pavlakovich, H Pachopa, B. Sanders, E. Re- specke, L. Remus, R. Pavloff 1 Top Row: N. Kotur, E. Hy- barger, A. Masters, E. Putti, B Williams, I. Adams, B. WBQ- ncr. Fourth Row: M. Cleary, I Dumigan, E. Eaton, M. Abas- cal. Third Row: I. Wilhoyte, L Shearer, L. Dennington, L Ioint, B. Barr, T. Iohns, K Bell, L. Greathouse, R. Stults Second Row: I. Mitro, M Hauger, B. Biggs, G. Hines, I Churilla, B, Davis, D. Myers, F Haugan, V. Iarosh. Bottom Row: B. Kaska, H Mudryk, I. Despain, L. Lem- mon, T. Greco, A. Favia. Top Row: R. Leary, M Schneller, H. Nordahl, B Stimson, R. McLaughlin, A Stonder, B. Notley, I. Phil- pon. Fourth Row: R. Ramage, S Vukin, L. Neill, R, Pelke, I Hansen, I, Vale. Third Row: M. Thomas E DeVany, D. Wayland, H. fil- etsky, I. Gilbert, D. Stinson M, Griffith, G. Hall. Second Row: B, Mirich, M Pica, I. Yunga, L. Shapkoroff A. Polansky, O. Vidmich, S Geoghegan, I. Kish. Bottom Row: M. Valenti, C Tomchani, V. Nuzzo, D Sherman, H. Patterson, R Watkins, S, Tassone. Top Row: A. Fileff, G. Bian- co, E. Czarnecki, A. Draia, M Cacich, E. Evanoff, A. Gime- nez, M. Colbert, G. Forrest, I Bradley, R. Brewster. Third Row: E. Botsch, L Chelich, C. Batusic, R. Furry P. Conde, C, Doherty, D. Cun: ningham, A. Farkas. Second Row: N. Baboian, M Baltages, C. Barker, I. Gar- rioch, L. Castelich, M. Doyle M. Garapich, I. Boday, D Brimhall. Bottom Row: L, Choncoff D. Evans, V. Crnoevich, N Allison, C. Casale, A. Eldred M. Garapic, C. Elisha. 1 Page forty-eight THE FRESHMAN CLAS Our Freshman Class leaders who are shown at the left were vice-president, Andy Anzanos: secretary-treasurer, lean Minnierg sponsor, Miss Sharpeg and president, Paul Schleicher. The freshmen started their high school career by being accredited with holding the best class meeting of the year. November found Nina Gaboian and lack Reeves busily studying da- logue and stage directions for The Land of Oz. Together with the sophomores, the fresh- men gave a truly good performance. All the freshmen agreed that their Freshman Frolic in April also proved to be a success. judging from this year's activities, we may expect big things from the class of l943. Eleanore S. Rutz Top Row: D. Henderson, I. Henderson, G. Griffiths, F. Brueckheimer, F. Duriavig, 1. Georgas, M. Daich, W. Beach, R. Glibota. Third Row: B. Fairley, D. Beasey, C. Fisher, D. Borg- meier, E. Davis, Z, Brandibas, H. Bynum. Second Row: H. Hoppe, G. Boday, N. Forsythe, A. Bowi- by, M, A. Hawkins, Z. Burich, F. Alford. Bottom Row: H. Furry, V Brown, M, Evans, I. Hay, M Gillette, I. Bromberk. i f 1 V J - i Tow Row: I. Lake, I. Hclm, I. Mele, I. Kusmiz, P. Pavese, I, Minnier, E. MacPherson, D. l Heinz. Third Row: E. O'DonneIl, M Pearson, I. Kaley, P. Krause I. Pritchard, A. Lavizzani, D. Y Hlodnicki. Second Row: R. Lahaie, G. Hesky, T. McKean, M. Mc- Quillin, I. Marvin, M. Pittas, I. Maryonovich, I. Knoll, I Langdon, L. Kollar. Bottom Row: M. Kelley, M, McGlinn, E. Kolodziejski, M. McNeelcy, R. Prenticc, R. Mc- Manus, Top Row: I, DuMond L. Ploegsma, F. Bubas, B. Ger- icke D. Wodtke M Sz man- , , i - Y ski, D. Stinson. Third Row: M. Wagner, R. Trivanovich, P. Harding, I Hieischer, w. Skidmore, E. sal munic, H. George, G. Spiles. Second Row: T. Shipman, C. Tuskan, M. Samardzia, V. Wilizynski, L. Bailey, D. Bla- schke. Bottom Row: V. Wade R Hoiienbaugh, A, cime. Mfcal pua, I. Crawford, B. Nuzzo. Top Row: B. Meiker I Iohnson, P. Valenti, A. Wali- gura, I. Reey, G. McGrew, S. Sarko, E. Shayotovich, E. Scal- pilli, R. Wineland, Fourth Row: A. Plummer, S. Lichtenfeld, I. Reeves, I. Ste- fek, M. Vale, E. Olson, Third Row D Robertson : . , I. Kovach, E. Zelgler, D. Milli- ren, Ir., M. Northrup, H. Vo- grig, H. Lane. Second Row: S. Rakos, L Schoon, M. Lahart, I. Smith L. Tomlin, P. schieacher, Af Anzanos, L. Sargent. Bottom Row: N, Pollitt R Metcalf, A. McColny,' A. Wozniak, L. Iohnson, E. Vu- cich, G. Phillips. i KK' Page forty-ii.i'nc 9 KWWL' WW Q My M23 QQKVQEW ,Q ,O LWQW 0 AS STUDENTS BALANCE OUR SCHOOL LIFE BY asf Wulf 46, Wffmzzvzdw wrt, C4wmMLa WWW PARTICIPATION IN VARIED EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES. ,QM iw Top Row: C. Holmes, D. Hallam, R. Brewster, B. Williams, W. Huminick, 1. Arnold, C. Doherty, 1. Bradley. Third Row: I. Hansen, R. Pelke, R. . J McLaughlin, E. Rutz, L. Shearer, H. Radosevic, R. Spencer. Second Row: E. Respecke, S. Goeg- hegan, B. Hancock, P. Brown, M Thomas, J. Reeves, C. Casale, E. Leon ard. ' 1 First Row: L. Choncoff, C. Elisha, D. Evans, B. McNeff. Top Row: I. Chandler, A. Reinerio, H. Hanzal, l. Smith, G. Schimmel, Mrs. Hannsz, H. Maravich, M. Tropp, A. DuMond, 1. DuMond, B. Williams, D. Timm, 1. Slick. Fourth Row: I. Cohn, R. Gillette, B. McComb, D. Watkins, S. Garriott, S. Hutches, W. Moore, B. Hancock, G. Grissom, M. Northrup, D. Milliren. Third Row: V. Hancock, E. Hollo- peter, H. Watson, B. Howard, l. Reey, S. Geoghegan, 1. Hansen, A. Gime- nez, D. Draper, L. Greathouse, M. lurincic, V. jurincic, A. Spychalski, B. Marston. Second Row: V. Westerman, I. Slick, president, T. Sharp, M. Har- vath, D. Sailor, B. jurincic, D. Green, P. Brown, M. Phipps, l. Holloway, N. Finch, D. Armanda, B. Christman. Bottom Row: 1. Phipps, R. Metcalf, l. Sharp, S. Balucki, C. Elisha, 1. ' Reeves, M. Thomas, C. Casale, F. ' Lach, H. Rushing, S. LeGacy, E. l Schoon. This year the Dramatic Club, the membership of which is divided equal- ly among the four high school classes, has presented a series of dramas of the literary type directed by 'lVliss Sandles. A tragedy, Riders to the Sea, and a melodrama, The Pot Boiler, were two of the most prominent. For the Senior Play Meet a fantasy, The Vanishing Princess, was given. As another pro- ject, each student presented a Shake- spearean monologue with one piece of stage setting, one property, and an improvised costume. The Dramatic Club promotes deeper appreciation of good plays and also cultivates better voice and diction. jeanne Charlton Page fifty two Q- . . i Wffii This organization has supported the Auditorium Department in providing a diversified program for promoting and fostering auditorium interest among the students. Each event is preceded by an effective advertising campaign and sale of tickets carried on by this group, and specially trained members of the organization are in charge of the ushering. As a recent project of the club, fresh flowers and plants are kept in the auditorium. By these activities the Council relieves the Auditorium Department of much of its business routine. Dorothy Alice Green GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The C-irls' Cilee Club is an all around club for girls who are interested in music. -Although there are two groups pictured, the seventy girls always ap- pear as a single singing unit. The joint organization of the A Cappella Choir and the C-lee Club is headed by Bernadean Craig as president. The club held its first social affair in April. The gym, decorated to lend a rural atmosphere, was the setting of their old-time social. Several important ap- pearances have made this year a busy one for the girls. At the Better Citi- F A , zenship Organization Inaugural they sang Whispering Hope by Alice Haw- thorn. They immediately received many requests to repeat the number. On April 29, the club sang at the sana- torium in Crown Point. Their biggest singing event was the choir concert on May I7 which was the second of its kind to be given at Lew Wallace. The year came to a fitting close, for the Glee Club as well as the seniors, at Commencement. Adele Spychalskl ,,. I . GIRLS' GLIE CLUB Top Row: H, Radosevic, E. Ras- mussen, A. Koprcina, E. MacPherson, H. Petroff, Miss Egger, D. LaBonte, R. Waters, T, Tisoski, W. Skidmore, B. Hancock, L. LaBarr. Fifth Row: G. McGrew, A. Pottle, D. Armanda, E. Rutz, C. Markovich, A. Castelich, M. jacob, A. Walizura, M. Hodges, E, Schoon, Fourth Row: R. Baran, L. Lemmon, D, Green, M. Haddix. Third Row: D. Grijf' hs . Danyi, M. Hayes, j. Slick. ow: M, Galbreth, D. Hilty, M 'eIich, R. johnson. Bottom Row: B. Mills, j. Despain, T. Evans, R. Pica, Top Row: E. Putti, A, Valsi, K, Kaeff, B. Leets, V, Champion, G. Gregg, E. Merkley, Y. Kepshire, S. Trivanovich, Miss Egger, E, Blaylock, A. Spychalski. Fourth Row: E. Marr, P. Heinrick, L. Grochowski, M, Cacich, D. Sovich. Third Row: M. Kvcrtek, V. Crnoe- vich, F. Haugan, I. Wilhoyte, R. Ol- son, B. Potts, V. Colkitt, H. Watson. Second Row: M. Choncoff, R. Reese, L, Sovich, I, Burnside, L. Pes- ter, H. Cassel, V. Hancock. Bottom Row: l. Yunga, Padish E. Tesch, K. james, M. Ba ages, . Perry. Page fifty th: ee t r BETTER CITIZENSHIP ORGANIZATION All organizations which perform some service for our school are included in the Better Citizenship Organization. Rep- sesentatives from the seventh through the twelfth grade home rooms and from all service clubs meet weekly during the 3:l5 period to discuss and attempt to solve school problems under the guidance of Miss Nesbit. Officers are elected in the spring and are inducted at the annual inaugural the following fall. This year an inaugural ball followed the induction and plans are being made to establish the ball as an annual event. A skating party and weekly sales of pop corn balls financed the projects of the organization. Dorothy Hilty President Clerk Supreme judge lewell Chandler Madeline Tropp Delbert Wutkms COUNCILMEN Top Row: 1. Chandler, L. Castelich, W. Grzanka, H. Radosevic, B. Stim- son, B. Meeker, I. Lobel, W. McHenry, M. Tropp, I. Charlton, E. Rutz. Fourth Row: G. Morton, I. Pritch- ard, M. Choncoff, 1, Hansen, E. Schoon, 1. Gustafson, 1. Kish, R. Bass, D. Watkins, 1, Smith, D. Boliker. Third Row: A. DuMond, B. Glover R, loganic, E. Zeigler, l. Vale, Knoll, 1. Siwietz, D. Ray, 1. Holloway. Second Row: B. Hancock, B. Mc:- Neff, S. Traicoff, L. Greathouse, C. Fisher, K. Bell, L. Tomlin, D, Draper, S. Hutches. Bottom Row: K. Sieckman, D, Scott, L. Welker, D. Hilty, Miss Nes- bit, M. Capua, M. Reed, P. Schleicher, C. Mushinsky. Page fifty four RAW L. SAFETY COURT In an effort to make our students more safety conscious, Mr. Hartsough organized a safety court in l939. lt is the duty of this court to try cases of students who have in some way violat- ed the safety regulations of our school. Court sessions are held every Thurs- day at 4:20. A violator is taken before the court and given a fair trial. lf found guilty. he is given a constructive penalty for his particular offense. One of the reasons for the success of the court in its first year was the compe- tence of judge john Smith. john Garapic SAFETY COURT Edwin Krantz, spectator, George Holtzman, defendant, Bernard Kep- shire, bailiff, james Pence, defend- ant, Raymond Leary, defense attor- ney, Peter james, prosecuting attor- ney, Dale Greathouse, associate judge. At the desk: judge john Smith and Elizabeth Rasmussen, clerk, OUTSIDE PATROL Top Row: Charles Chelich, Mr. Hayes, LaFoix Smith. Middle Row: Bill Avey, Gail Gris- som, james Hopson, captain, Lubo Chclich, lieutenant, Bob Cook, Bottom Row: Bob Wagner, Frank Lazzaro, Harry Hoegemeier, Frank Kinder, Richard Metcalf, Don Britton, Herbert johnson. OUTSIDE PATROL The purposes of the Outside Patrol are twofold, to safeguard lives and to educate us in safety. Seven times daily, patrol boys take their posts at the intersections of Forty-fifth Ave- nue and jackson Street and Forty- fifth Avenue and Madison Street. As a compensation for their services the boys receive passes to shows and foot- ball and basketball games. Each high school boy receives a major letter and each grade school boy a minor letter for one year of satisfactory work. Mr. Hayes, sponsor, has again led the pa- trol through the year with a perfect -no accident record. james Hopson Page fifty fzve INSIDE PATROL Buglers: l. Mitseff, B. Davis, 1. Hlodnicki. Top Row: W. Renehan, R. Hicks, T. Strimbu, G. Cokusis, C. Holmes, B. Wietbook, B. Hineline, D. Smith, Mr. ,Carlson, N. Pollitt. Fourth Row: l. Lobel, captain, I. Georgas, D. Savich, T. Tisoski, M Yelkich, A. Patsis, L. Lloyd. Third Row: K. Wilton, A. Farkas, R Maieske, C. Beeler, l. Maryonovich, A. Veltri, B. Tosheff, A. Abascal. Second Row: M. Perry, M. Baloga, M. Crnkovich, D. Carter, T. Greco, 1. LaBonte, D. Myers, M. Garapich, B. Brehoski. Bottom Row: L. Brooker, V. Drlich, I. Mitro, B. Norris, D. Anzanos, M. Garapic, A. Favia, B. Asher. 4 MONITORS I Top Row: E. Blaylock, M. Salon, 1. ! Melton, 1. Smith, R. Starr, R. Hansen, Mr. Carlson, A. Reinerio, G. Schim- ' mel, R. Wagner, S. Gaza, P. Brown. Fourth Row: R. Stanzione, P. Sack- man, l. Yuhasz, D. Eddy, W. Walker, V. Sgambelluri. 1 K Third Row: H. Maravich, E. Vasil, l M. Ransom, S. Enders, V. Smith, E. Lachowicz, B. Wise, B. Stephens, 1. Hlodnicki. Second Row: I. Liber, B. Christ- man, M. Mason, 1. Lobel, 1. Kerr, H. Petroff, A. Stiefenhoefer, V. Miller. Bottom Row: T. Tisoski, M. jacob, W. McHenry, M. Yelkich, M. Hayes, l. Guzzo, B. McNeff, M. Benac. INSIDE PATROL The policeman at the corner of Eighth and Broadway on Saturday night is not one bit busier than our hall guards at their busy posts. Over a thousand students pass through the halls each hour. lt is the duty of our hall guards to see that these lines of traffic move as rapidly and as smooth- ly as possible. They must also insure order at the drinking fountains and in the wash rooms. We are indeed grate- ful to the members of the inside patrol for their splendid work. Mary Louise Mason Page fifty slr MONITORS The monitor sits at his desk in the hall deeply engrossed in his economics His studies are interrupted by the sound of the outside door banging shut. With a somewhat mechanical, Do you have a pass? he halts the boy who has entered. When he has sent the boy outside, he returns to his economics. Before long he is aroused by a deep voice asking to be conducted to Miss Hoke's office. The monitor cheerfully submits his study period to such interruptions as these in order to insure quiet in the halls while classes are in session. Mary Louise Mason GIRLS' CLUB BOYS' CLUB The Girls' Club was organized in i938 to give all high school girls the opportunity to become better ac- quainted and to study together the many things in which girls are inter- ested. At regular meetings held dur- ing home room periods many helpful programs were given. Their main pro-- ject this year was entertaining the five hundred girls who attended the Four- teenth Annual High School Girls' Con- ference held at Lew Wallace in April. Representatives from twenty-seven schools enjoyed a delicious luncheon and profited by group discussions led by presidents of the different Girls' Clubs. Lois joint All high school boys are members of Boys' Club which was organized in 1939. Meetings were held in the auditorium during home room periods. The speakers at the meetings included lVlr. john Piet, Dr. E. C. Doering, Rev. Harold E. Schmidt, Dr. David Templin, Rev. Monroe Schuster, and Mr. Paul jankowitz. Among the subjects they discussed were vocations, health, and getting along with people. The Boys' Club cooperated with the Philosopher staff and the Sphinx Club in sponsor- ing a courtesy drive throughout the high school and the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. james Hopson GIRLS' CLUB Seatedv-Carolyn F i s h e r, freshman vice-president, Doris Armanoa, president. Standinggjune H a n s e n, sophomore vice-president, Ade- le Spychalski, junior vice-pres- identg Marie Carlton, secretary, Lora Asplund, treasurer. BOYS' CLUB Seated-ASteve Gaza, junior vice-president, john Smith, president, Peter Sut, secretary. S t a n d i n g-Peter james, treasurerp Charles Elisha, sopho- more vice-presidentg ja m e S Knoll, freshman vice-president. Page fifty sewn Top row-B, Hancock, L. LaBarr, l. Slick, B. Howard, V. Hancock. Second row-l. Crawford, l. Ray, E. Clark, T. Creek. Bottom row-R. Neill, D. Metcalf, S. Balucki, A. Abascal. 3 r . iii., Top row-D. Uhls, C. Cline. C. Holmes, D. Davis, D. Valo, R. Leary, R. Stults, R. Lacho- witz, G. Butler, D. Eddy. Second row-l. Creek. K. Shick, E. Antelich, D. Watkins, A. Anzanos, G. Garner, H. But- ler, C. Hines. Bottom row-W. Davis, H. Pendleton, B. S h a v e r, R. Schleicher, l. Mihalic, A. Peter- son, H. Hallenbaugh. f f V.. Ui, Tin' Mi? E2 5 , li I . Important as clothes are in creating personality in everyday life they are even more necessary to the creation of a personality on the stage. When we need a Chinese costume, an ln- dian headdress, a Puritan collar, or a beautiful dress for the ball, presto- before our very eyes, it miraculously appears through the magic of our fairy godmothers, the costume custodians. For each of the six auditorium classes three custodians are selected from the Auditorium Council. lt is their duty to keep the room spic and span and the costumes in order. Betty Mallinson Page fifty ezght 73 T A Q s.. CQ if Vi! Playing an important part in the work of our Auditorium Department is the stage crew which is made up of boys who are especially interested in scenery and stage technique. They build scenery for the large productions and take care of setting it up and striking it during the production. Preserving the properties and keeping the stage orderly at all times is also an important duty of our crew. The exactness and efficiency with which these boys do their work has made us very proud of our stage. Don Eddy SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Since the founding of our Senior Honor Society the membership has steadily increased and included this year thirty-seven juniors and seniors. Election to the society is based on character, leadership, scholarship, and service. One of their projects this year was an honesty campaign con- ducted through the home rooms. They also took part in the all-city Senior Honor Society round table discussion, exchanging ideas with other Gary stu- dents. The social event ot the year was the annual city-wide Senior Honor Society banquet. Eleanore S. Rutz IUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Among the many school organiza- tions striving to build honest, trust- worthy, intelligent citizens is the jun- ior Honor Society. Their ideals are ex- pressed in their requirements for mem- bership: outstanding character, leader- ship, scholarship, and service. Their purpose is to develop in all students a desire for these four qualities and to recognize students possessing them. Twenty-eight new members were in- ducted into the society in April. Their social activities during the year in- cluded a Christmas and a Valentine party, both of which were held in the school gymnasium under the sponsor- ship of lVlrs. Connerly. Mary Christman 'ft ' ,sri .i ' I SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY 7 Top Row: S. Gaza, l. Chandler, P. Sut, V. Champion, 1. Fellows, E. Mi- chaely, E. Rasmussen, E. Rutz, S. En- ders, M. Salon, R. Wagner, A. Chabe, D. Boliker. Second Row: Mr, Shelley, M. Tropp, E. Vasil, M. Montz, A. Spychalski, D. Armanda, S. Hutches, D. Watkins, D. Greathouse, B. Christman, I. Kerr, V. Shepherd, Miss McLean. Bottom Row: H, Petroff, B. Mc- Netf, M. Kadel, M. Metcalf, E. Chi- abai, 1. Charleton, W. Moore, R. lohn- son, D. Green, M. Carleton, 1. Walter, M, Phipps. IUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Top Row: R. Watkins, S. Hutches, V. Mullen, I. Gustafson, E. Michaely, A, Koprcina, 1. Edmlston, A. Masters, B. Stimson, M. Schneller, G. Grissom. Fourth Row: V. Champion, 1. Vale, B. Brueckheimer, A. Spychalski, S. Geoghegan, M, Griffith, B. Marston, Mrs. Connerly. Third Row: R. Gericke, D. Cun- ningham, l. Fellows, C. Fisher, 1. Hansen, L. LaBarr, P. Harding, D. Barton. Second Row: C. Elisha, D. Milliren, L. Castelich, R. Lynn, S. Traicotf, M. lurincic, M. Phipps, P. Moon, K. Bell, l. Garrioch, E. Zeigler. Bottom Row: S. Balucki, C. Casale, V. Crnoevich, R. Pelke, L. Great- house, president, D, Nicolott, F. Isley, M. Christman, R. Pavlott. Page fifty nme Page sixty The soloists grouped around Miss Volz, their inspiring instructor, have done much to add color to the musical department of our school. Blending their voices in fine harmony, the Lew Wallace quartet consisting of George Schimmel, not present when the pic- ture was taken, Don Eddy, Richard Wagner, and Bernard Kepshire sing with poise and assurance. Outstand- ing girl soloists include Mary jean Phipps, Maxine Haddix, Marian Rok- nick, and Lorraine D'Azzena, whose unusual voice gained her the lead in The Bohemian Girl when she was a freshman. Seated: Maxine Haddix. At the Piano: Miss Volz. Standing: Don Eddy,Lorraine D'Az- zena, Mary lean Phipps, Richard Wagner, Bernard Kepshire, Marian Roknick. Top Row: M. Severyn, F. Bubas, K. Sioth, I. Chandler, W. Wallcer, D. Hallam, D, Davis, C. Champion, M. Fisher, B. Kepshire, 1. Fellows. Third Row: M. Phipps, P. Brown, M. Barker, D. Bargmeier, M. Mitseff, E. Lachowicz, S. Sabotko, P. Loucks, P. Krause, M. Slosson, H. Grochowski. Second Row: L, Shearer, B. Craig, C. Barker, 1. Leith, D. Greathouse, B. Davis, Miss Egger, L. Dennington, V. Erdelac, E. Linquist, S. LeGacy, H. Braselton. Bottom Row: T. Owens, M. Christ- man, M. Lobody, P. Moon, 1. Siwietz, D. Evans, N. Dennington, M. Thomas, L. Giuseppeti, G. Todd, l. Holloway, A. Siget, M. Carlton. For the benefit of girls interested in vocal music, the A Cappella Choir was organized in l939. lt functions effectively under the direction of Miss Helen Egger. The present officers are Bernadean Craig, president, Mary Christman, vice-president: and Phyllis jean Brown, secretary-treasurer. The choir, with the cooperation of the Girls' C-lee Club, sponsors an annual magazine sale, the proceeds of which help to purchase robes. During l94O the choir sang over radio station WIND, sang for commencement ex- ercises, and sponsored a concert in the Spring. Bernadean Craig if Q 3.4 I L- l-2 Z.. :tl L. -T During the past two years the mem- bers of the orchestra have studied many of the classic and standard or- chestral compositions, concentrating particularly on the best known and most popular works of Beethoven and Mendelssohn. Miss Scheddell, a new member of the music department, has served in the capacity of assistant or- chestra conductor, and has helped the members to achieve greater proficiency through individual instruction. Her work in developing string ensembles has helped to create a better orchestra. Mr. Bobele also assists Mr. Hendrick- son who is in charge of all orchestral music in Lew Wallace. Arlene Du Mond . , 1 First Violin: Peter james, john Kovach, Madeline Tropp, Melville Thomas, Gail Grissom, William Smith, Richard Starr, john Smith, Charles Stiefenhoefer, Charles Casale, Mary Pittas, George Burchuk, Steve Pittas, Martin Laughlin, Second Violin: Anna Mae Castelich, Dorothy Pavlaklovich, Mary Baltagis, Rachael Huston, Ann Marie Rongers, Richard Hairrell, Katie Starkovich, Billy Moses, Stanley Balucki, Matilda Pearson, Dorothy Krone, Allegra McColIy, Paul Chilson, junior Blank. Viola: Annette Siget, Delbert Watkins, Dan Novak, David Watkins, Georgia Lytle, Angela Carroll, Greta Landen. Cello: Louise Castelich, Phyllis jean Brown, Ella Owen, Eileen Merkley, Donald Smith, Mary Alice Hawkins. Bass: john Garapic, Betty Mills, Wayne Hills, Raymond Collins. Flute: Maxine Montz, Helen Stiemert, Harold Slosson. Oboe: joseohine Guzzo, Rudy joganic, Clarinet: Don Cunningham, Maynard Day, Bill King. Bassoon: Grace McGrew. Horns: Homer Hanzel, Geraldine Bristow, Beverly Montz, Cleo Hineline. Trumpet: Eugene Linquist, Eleanore Schoon, LaMont Dennington. Trombone: Harold Pendleton, Bill Avery. Percussion: Charles Elisha, Andrew Michelson, Noble Alli- son. Piano: Phyllis jean Brown, Eileen McPherson. Flute, Piccolo: Eugene Garner, Frances Isley, Patty Moon, Robert Elsmere. Oboe: Phyllis jean Brown, Penelope George. Clarinet: Bruno Kelinger, james Davis, George Sammy, George Hilton, George Schimmel, Dale Beasey, Betty Mallin- son, Dorothy Borgmeier, Arlowenna Stietenhoeter, Lois Schoon, Lois Shearer, Tommie Owen, Alice Bowlby, Robert Williams, Billy Asher, jacqueline Erickson, john Elsmere, Richard Stookey, Mike Kraft, Marjorie Reed. Alto Clarinet: Everett Pence. Bass Clarinet: Paula Kopka. Bassoon: jack Reeves. Alto Saxophone: Melvin Fisher, Louise Herzog. Tenor Saxophone: Margaret Kadel. Baritone Saxophone: john DuMond. Cornet: joe Hlodnicki, james Mitseff, William Davis, Gene Tanner, Herbert Rushing, Stanley Smith, Phillip Tobey, Carl Bloomfield, Robert Lathrop, Leonard David, Donald Miliren, Paul Chilson. Horns: Thomas Spencer, Vergene Garner, Bruce Reibley, Paul Gregg, Robert Wineland. Baritone: jack Sullens, Robert Spencer, jack Tanner, Frank Simmons, Billy Davis. C- V Trombone: Robert Tobey, Milton Slosson, Lawrence Lane, Douglas Hallam, Virginia Mullen, Bill Barker, Bass: Warren Beach, Bill Cunningham, Clifford Cham- pion, Robert Hineline, Victor Erdelac. Drum: Gus Cokusis, Edward Davis, Bruno Terlicher, Clar- ence Holmes, Gail Grissom, Bill Fairley. r Through the Concert Band. many Lew Wallace students enrich their lives by being able to create and to enjoy fine music. The well-known classics of great composers are studied and individual students work on solos, duets, and ensembles. The activities of the band include playing for all home football games and for the an- nual Christmas parade, and presenting two concerts each year. Twice a year the band and orchestra cooperate in presenting a concert. At the last con- cert the soloists, Bob Tobey, trom- bonist, Peter james, violinist, and Phyl- lis jean Brown, pianist, gave excellent performances. joe Hlodnicki Page sixty-one VIVI-DARIAN Top Row: Miss Tuck, E. Rutz, P. Brown, D. Hilty, I. Charlton, I. Wal- ter, D. Armancla, M. Choncoff. Third Row: H. Marovich, A. Pottle, S. Enders, 1. Guzzo, M. Phipps, B. Christman, D. Draper, V. Shepherd. Second Row: V. Hancock, M. Christman, B. Hancock, president, I. Slick, D. Green, M. Carlton. Bottom Row: R. Reese, M. jurincic. SPHINX CLUB Top Row: L. Lane, I. Edminston, 1. Smith, Miss Richardson, Mr. Tor- mohlen, C. Stiefenhoefer, W. Moore, S. Hutches, B. McComb, 1. Cohn, Bottom Row: S. Gaza, 1. Black, D. Watkins, G. Foley, D. Peters ldirectly behind G. Foleyl, C. Anderson, R. Bass, I. Chandler, president, R. Han- sen, H. Hanzal, R. Starr. VIVI-DARIAN One of the clubs which helps to promote the friendly spirit among Lew Wallace girls is the Vivi-Darian Club. Membership is limited to thirty junior and senior girls each of whom must have a scholastic average of C or above and ten extra-curricular activity points. Profits from its monthly' potato chip sale are used to sponsor teas given for all high school girls. ln addition to the teas, this year's activities included a dance, a pot-luck dinner, bi-weekly business meetings, and monthly social meetings. Dorothy Hilty Page szxty two SPHINX CLUB We, the Sphinx, are a group of junior and senior boys whose purpose is to elevate the level of accomplish- ment among the student body in schol- arship and social contact. The quali- fications for membership are leader- ship, high moral character, good cit- izenship, and average scholarship. An- nual activities include the Sphinx- Vivi-Darian dance, ushering at Bacca- laureate and Commencement, and as- sisting the Activity Committee in ranking pupils and planning Activity Day. A new venture this year was a courtesy campaign conducted in con- junction with the Philosopher and the Boys' Club. Our sponsors are Miss Richardson and Mr. Tormohlen. William Moore SOCIAL COMMITTEE Much of the proficiency of many of our dancers this year was probably due to their attendance at the matinee dances scheduled every other Tuesday by the Social Committee under the sponsorship of Miss Brown, Miss Els- ter, and Mr. McBride. The commit- tee cooperated with other organiza- tions by taking charge of the victrola and lights, and having available in- formation concerning orchestras and decorations. From their funds they contributed toward the publication of the annual, donated to the safety fund, bought new records for the victrola. and purchased two silver sandwich trays for the school. Anne Pottle BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club strives throughout the year to accomplish three things: first, to boost all activities, second, to promote the general welfare, and third, as its name implies, to encourage each student to be a real booster. A major project is choosing, training, and managing cheer leaders. The organi- zation consists of one representative from each home room, the cheer lead- ers, and its sponsor, Mr. Carmony. lt is purely a service club, and serves as the publicity and sales department of the Better Citizenship Organization. Mary Choncoff SOCIAL COMMITTEE Top Row: I. Hopson, A. Reinerio, S. Underwood, M. Vale, Miss Brown, Mr. McBride. Middle Row: R. Peterson, P. Hard- ing, P. Audo, R. Pelke, B. Marston, A. Stouder. Bottom Row: D. Mushinsky, V. Hanco ,B. Hancock, V. Pera. .- Jil BOOSTER CLUB Top Row: D. Watkins, V. Mullen, E. Blaylock, A. Reinerio, V. Sgambel- Iuri, L. Lane, W. Beach, I. Hender- son, C. Tuskan, G. Robinson, Mr. Carmony. Fourth Row: B. Hancock, P. Hein- rich, C. Kinder, 1. LaBonte, V. Shaf- chuck, B. Harmack, B. Gericke. -mb Third Row: I. Cohn, B. King, . Farkas, T. Fileff, 1. Hlodnicki, . Tornabene, I. Yuhasz, G. Hall, . Phipps, D. Robertson, L. joint. ZZI Second Row: R. Payt, B. Leith, . Pipher, A. Palansky, L. Asplund, . Choncoff, president, V. Smith, . Lahart, S. Sgouros. Bottom Row: B. Castelich, 1. Keel- an, M. Nicksic, D. Hilty, M. Carlton, L. Choncoff, Lois Remus, T. Trainer, R. Metcalf, l. Liber. Page szxty three Page sixty-four Co-editors ...... . . .Mary Choncoff, Stanley Hutches Business Manager . . . .............. Arlene DuMond Bookkeeper ...... .... D ale C-reathouse .W ' ZZ LEW WALLACE HIGH SCHOOL. GARY INDIANA The Lew Wallace year book, the Quill and Blade, is published biennially as a joint pro- ject of the juniors and seniors. The members of the l94O Quill and Blade staff have chosen We as the theme for this year's annual in an attempt to show how the students, the faculty, the administration, the parents, and the Board of Education, all as one big unit, work together in a spirit of friendly coopera- tion. The annual staff is really four staffs com- bined. The business staff is responsible for the sale of the book and for financing its pub- licationg the art staff does the free hand illus- tratingg the copy staff writes the copy: and the photography staff produces the snapshots. This book is itself an illustration of our theme, being a product of the combined ef- forts of us all, and we wish to express our appreciation to those who have so willingly helped in its publication. Rhoa Reese Senior Editor Mary Choncoff lunior Editor Stanley Hutches THE STAFF Seated at the desk are Marilynn Salon, Dale Creathouse, Mary Chon- coff, Stanley Hutches, Arlene DuMoncl, and Dorothy C-reen. In the second row are Don Eddy, William Moore, Robert Clark, Eileen Michaely, Adele Spychalski, Mary Christman, Mrs. Crawford, Miss Shel- ley, Mr. Carlson, jeanne Charlton, Bet- ty Mallinson, Marie Carlton. In the top row we see Mrs. Clemens, Bernadean Craig, Robert Sikich, Karl Dye, Mary jean Phipps. Miss Shelley, who has complete charge of the annual is busy seeing that the dead line is met. She has been a sponsor of the Quill and Blade since the first issue was published in l932. Mrs. Clemens helps the jour- nalism Class prepare the copy. The supervisor of the bookkeeping, Mrs. Crawford, keeps the records straight, while Mr. Carlson has complete charge of the sale of the year book. His best salesman was Marilynn Salon who sold seventy-two copies. l..l Page sufij fue Page sixty six PHILOSOPHER Since i933 our school paper, the Philosopher, has grown from a monthly collection of mimeographed sheets to a biweekly printed paper. The publication of the paper was an extra-curricular activity until i938 when the members of the newly or- ganized journalism class and the boys in the print shop took over the pro- ject. This has been found to be a much more satisfactory method of publishing. The administrative officers of the staff are the editor-in-chief, business manager, and secretary. Section edi- tors, who supervise the work of re- porters, must see that all news for their sections is handed in by the reporters. The section editors then edit the news and turn it in to the editor-in-chief. An exchange editor has charge of exchanging papers with thirty-three schools among which are some in such distant states as Texas and Pennsyl- vania. As a result, many new ideas are obtained for our paper. Every semester the staff strives to publish bigger and better papers and evidently they are accomplishing this, as the subscription list is constantly growing. Helen Maravich PHILOSOPHER Top Row: M. Salon, A, Bellich, E. Rutz, A. Pottle, I. Mills, H. Maravich, I. Sarko, T. McConnell, 1. Morrow, L Pruitt. Third Row: W. Raub, I. Hlodnicki, 1. Yuhasz, D. Barnes, T. Fileff, R. Gillette, H. Cooper, l. Hopson, 1. Garapic, Second Row: M. Yelich, 1, Charlton, B. Burford, M. Mason, E. Lachowicz, E. DeVany, R. johnson, T. Spencer, Mrs. Clemens, K. Starkovich, M. Ma- mu a. Bottom Row: L. joint, V. Shepherd, l, Botsch, R. Reese, B. Mallinson, D. Hilty, A. Chabe, D. Davis, G. Foley, D. Eddy. INKPOT Those of us who now and then feel the urge to jot down a bit of verse or description are members ot the Ink- pot Club. We hope to develop a keen- er appreciation ot good literature through our own creative attempts, so at our meetings each one reads an orig- inal short story, essay, or poem. Since the club's beginning in l933, Mrs. Ensweiler, the sponsor, has been com- piling contributions written by the members. This year she is planning to have the best of them published in book form. Mary lean Phipps ,1- i ' ,ff 'lv I f -fir MZQQL INKPOT Top Row: G. Grissom, R. Wagner W. Walker, E. Wineland, T. Spencer Third Row: S. Hutches, I. Walter A. Pottle, B. Marston, l. Hart, l Charlton, D. Cunningham. Second Row: R. johnson, D. Green man, M. Phipps, president, I, Slick Bottom Row: M. Carlton, P. Moon C. Elisha, I. Phipps, D. Robertson, B McNeff, M. Metcalf. WALLACE WIZARDS Top Row: E. Vasil, F. Duriavig, P Harding, K. Starkovich, B. Lee, L D'Azzena, E, Blaylock, M. Galbreth. Fourth Row: E. Lloyd, G. Butler, K Dye, E. Sabotka, B. Clark, B. Lastcr R. Petrach, R. Baran, D. Hanzeros. karoff, B. Brueckheimer, M. Thomas P. Heinrich, Leith, 1. Conde, B Craig, Miss lo nson, D. Griffiths. barger, H. Petroff, C. Markovich, L. Bramlett. zanos, S. Vukovich. 1 WALLACE WIZARDS The Lew Wallace High School art club, the Wallace Wizards, was orga- nized in l935. The purpose of the club is to help develop an appreciation of the arts and to encourage spon- taneity and freedom of expression in the arts and crafts. ,The club is also trying to establish a scholarship fund to be made available to students who intend to follow a career in some field of art. The social activities include annual sketching trips, dances, and meetings with other high school art clubs. Bob Clark Page sixty sei en W.Grzanka, Mrs. Ensweiler, B. Christ- 1 Third Row: M. Kvortek, M. Shap- Second Row: M. Hodges, A. Bram- lett, G. Robinson, H. Cassel, E. Hy- Bottom Row: R. johnson, I. De- spain, L. Lemmon, R. Reese, D. An- FRENCH CLUB Top Row: L. Lane, Miss Cheever, E. Rasmussen, V. lurincic, D. Davis, K. Mihalick, M. Tropp, president, S. Schilling. Fourth Row: C. Kinder, B. Craig, I. Leith, F. Morton, H. Delich, E. Rutz. Third Row: R. Bass, V. Hancock, M. Roknick, R. McLaughlin, l. Gustaf- son, A. Spychalski, A. Pottle. Second Row: B. Hancock, R. Pellge, D. Kentopp, V. Smith, M. jurincic, G. Robinson. Bottom Row: L. Asplund, A. Palan- sky, L. Chiappazza, L. Benedict, L. Lemmon, L. Brouhard. OLYMPIAN SOCIETY Top Row: H. McFann, S. Under- wood, 1. Black, R. Hills, F. Stanley, R. Wagner, A. Stouder, R. Peterson, D. Brimhall, Miss McLean. Fourth Row: I. Hart, V. Champion, 1. Vale, B. Wagner, G. Kellenburger, O. Hamilton, D. Armanda, H. Nor- dahl. Third Row: S. Smith, R. Elsmere, B. Holmes, M. Griffith, V. Miller, B. Voinovich, H. Nasiloski, E. Pruitt, S. Enders, 1. Kerr, M. Schneller, G. Hines. Second Row: 1. Phipps, S. Garriott, W. Grzanka, L. Castelich, l. Wil- hoyte, M. Phipps, 1. Walter, E. Chia- bai, 1. Fellowes. Bottom Row: D. Robertson, T. By- num, l. Burnside, K. james, L. Great- house, I. Holloway, P. Moon, K. Bell, S. Geoghegan, 1. Hansen, l. Yunga. FRENCH CLUB Les leunes Parisians, the Lew Wal- lace French club, was organized dur- the school year l935-l936 for those of us who are interested in the French language and culture. Every year on Shrove Tuesday the club sponsors a Mardi-Gras party. Confetti, serpen- tine, balloons, gay costumes, tasty re- freshments, and dancing all join in giving our party the Creole atmosphere of old New Orleans. This year the club also sponsored a showing of the French film Mayerling. Member- ship in the club is limited to thirty second-year students or students who have completed two years of French. Dwight Davis Page szxty eight OLYMPIAN SOCIETY The Olympian Society helps us to realize that the study of Latin doesn't consist merely of declensicns, conju- gations, and the subjunctive mood- but that behind it lies the rich culture of Roman civilization. At our meet- ings we play Latin games and some- times have amusing Roman plays. We also sponsor an annual reception for the eighth grade students of four Glen Park schools. This reception is fi- nanced by a sale of Christmas candy. The officers are Evelyn Chiabai, pres- identg lean Walter, secretaryg and Fred Stanley, treasurer. Mary lean Phipps PICA CLUB ln l938, the Lew Wallace Pica Club was established as a part of a national organization, and in our first year, we won a national contest for high school print shops. Through correspondence with high school printers we are able to profit by the experience of others. Although we print most of the tickets, programs, and announcements for the Cary Schools, our activities are not all work, we frequently have parties, at which all of the members, including both boys and girls, enjoy themselves. David Barnes F. C. A. The Future Craftsmen of America, more informally known as the F.C.A., is an organization of boys whose pleas- ure is pursuing various crafts. One of their projects is to furnish electrical and hand appliances with which to work on metal materials. The boys have an opportunity to use these ma- chines during their leisure hours. Through this organization they receive training in craftsmanship and leader- ship, which proves valuable to them in the occupations which they follow af- ter graduation. They send represent- atives to the annual national F.C.A. convention in Detroit. james Morrow PICA CLUI Top Row: Mr. Dreven, Mr. Asher, E. Lloyd, W. Coppess, E. Riester, I. Manion, W. Atkinson, G. Cokusis, Mr. G. E. Wulfing, honorary member. Third Row: A. Gomolka, I. Kowal- zik, G. Zervos, T. Sikora, K. Biggs, N. Kaster, V. Koffman. Second Row: I. Quenett, C. Wadi- guar, F. Stevens, F. Sohacki, N. Don- ovan, D. Peters. Bottom Row: I. Staniciuch, L. Brooker, N. Wolozanski, 1. Melton, H. LeBonte. F. C. A. Top Row: I. Brimhall, N. Kaster, P. Audo, Mr. Adams, Mr. G. E. Wulfing, honorary member, T. Spencer, R. Hansen, F. Stanley, A. VanDusen, E. Riester, L. Lane. Middle Row: W. Kuzma, R, Mock, R. Klodzen, Mr. Asher, E. Lascoe, P. Sut, G. Cokusis. Bottom Row: I. D'Aloisis, W. Leuca, I. Churilla, I. Kish, 1. Cohn, P. Conde. A Page szxty nme Page seventy CLUB Club W is composed of boys who have been awarded major letters or tro- phies in one or more of our athletic ac- tivities. Sponsored by Coach Baer, Coach Polk, and Coach Smull, its pri- mary function is to promote sports- manship among all students both on and off the field. Their yearly calen- dar includes the annual club initiation at which new members are given the pledge and initiation rites: athletic banquets where awards are giveng and, at the close of the year, a picnic where there is food and fun in abundance for all. Walter Raub 7 f -4 ,M CLUB W Top Row: 1. Black, G. Schimmel Mr. Polk, I. Manion, Mr. Baer, j Brimhall, S, Gaza. Fourth Row: C. Marovich, H Stram. Third Row: T. Sikora, D. Peters B. Tetak. Second Row: S. Melton, R. Sikich J. Yoko. Bottom Row: C. Mazlack, B. Woth- erspoon, F. Bender, S. Hutches. CAMERA CLUB Top Row: R. Wagner, I. DuMond, A. Mickelson, R. Wagner, S. Schilling, A. Pottle, R. Ehlen, B. Sikich, R. Han- sen, E. Wineland. Second Row: L. joint, G. Morton D. Eddy, B. Craig, M. Choncoff, R Reese, G. Butler, P. Conde, D. Cun- ningham, Mr. Coons. Bottom Row: R. johnson, L. Hay- craft, P. Redding, A. Eldred, D. Wat- kins, I. Wilhoyte, D. Hilty, 1. Yuhaus, F. Alfred, C. Elisha. fl CAMERA CLUB A group of Lew Wallace shutter- bugs has recently organized a camera club, the purpose of which is to pro- mote interest in photography in the school. The twenty-five members of this club learn not only the art of tak- ing pictures, but also how to develop them. The charter members have elected Charles Elisha as their first president. Mr. Coons is the faculty advisor. Membership in the organi- zation is open to any high school stu- dent who is interested in photography and who owns a camera. Rhoa Reese li f .4 ' Atl fll' ,W 1 i KLUB KEM We embryo chemists first became an organized group as Klub Kem dur- ing April, l939, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Shelley. At that time Robert Hansen was elected Chief Chemist to guide us in creating a great- er interest in chemistry. By setting aside the first Tuesday of every month for reports on the various experiments, we were able to use the remaining Tuesdays for our experiments. Ex- perimentation with plant chemicul- ture, electroplating, and the making of paint pigments and various cosmetic materials have helped six members of Klub Kem to choose chemistry as their probable vocation. Marilynn Salon KLUB KIM Wineland, Mr. Shelley. Fileff, K. Dull, M. Salon, P. Loucks. johnson, V. Miller. T. Tisoski, B. McNeff. BIOLOGY CLUB president, l. Hansen, Miss Lemon, V Hancock, D. Timm, K. Dull. Third Row: I. Crawford, M. Salon M. Mason, P. Harding, I. Fellows, S Geohegon. ters, I. Lobel, l. Reeves, W. McHenry M. Keever, l. Reey. more, V. Mandich, L. Shapkaroff. BIOLOGY CLUB Many people do not know that the flowers which decorate the table out- side Miss Hoke's office are bought from the treasury of the Biology Club. The two most important activities of the club are the annual apple sale which usually takes place in February or March and the awarding of pins to three members who have rendered the most service to the club. The spon- sor, Miss Lola Lemon, the president, Evelyn Lachowiczg vice-president, june Hansen, secretary-treasurer, Vivian Hancockg and assistant secretary- treasurer, Doris Timm, have done much to make the club a success. loanna Botsch Page seventy one Top Row: G. Schimmel, R. Han- sen, president, D. Eddy, B. Pierce, G. Cokusis, R. Wagner, T. Spencer, E. Fourth Row: I. Pence, S. Hutches, H. Hanzal, P. Fusillo, N. Kaster, T. Third Row: C. Kinder, K. Kaeff, V. Mullen, E. Rasmussen, D. Hanzeros, Second Row: M. Hayes, E. lohnson, I. Kerr, M. Mason, A. Castelich, R. Bottom Row: P. Stewart, V. Smith, A. Armanda, M. Phipps, B. Mallinson, Top Row: H. Cooper, E. Lachowicz, Second Row: B. Stimson, A. Mas- Bottom Row: D. Nicoloff, I. Si- wierz, D. Ray, E. Baseggio, W. Skid- l fill , -f' T H E P L A Y E R S On this and the adjoining page we find scenes from the school theater that show the variety of productions staged by our students. ',l'Q.llr7' ,.i i Our Senior play last year was the former Broadway hit, Death Takes a Holiday. This year's Senior play, What a Life, had not been pre- sented when the Quill and Blade went to press. Since our operas are bien- nial productions, many of the l94O seniors had parts in last year's H.M. S. Pinafore which was di- rected by Miss Volz. liiillil lf' l SAE l'w::lNll lil The Freshman and Sophomore classes col- laborated in presenting The Land of Oz, and, judging from the rapt ex- pressions on the faces of the audience b el o w, everyone was literally taken Over the Rain- bow . Our appreciative audiences are probably in part the result of the fact that many of the spec- tators themselves have had experience behind the footlights and realize the time and effort spent in play production. 't,tl :xi .x f,, ,X ,,V-:- Lew Wallace was well represented in the all- city senior play meet by the talented cast and clever stage set of The Vanishing Princess. This was one of the plays pro- duced by the drama class under the direction of Miss Sandles. If ,fffyf wiiliif- 'QQ' fn. f': l A pumpkin, wooden horse, and even a Scarecrow came to life in the Freshman-Sopho- more play, The Land of Oz. The play, directed by Mr. Kes- sler, was filled with adven- tures, laughs, and thrills. lt centered about the expe- riences of a young boy, por- trayed on the stage by Don Robertson. lt was a cricket of a play and Archie was jolly well scared of that ghost chap. I say though those American twins had our English ghost in a pip of an uproar. Our junior cast and audience howl- ed with glee at these mis- chievous twins in The Satur- day Evening Ghost. The delightful play, She Stoops to Conquer, represented Lew Wallace in the annual junior Play Meet. Our young heroine in the play not only conquered her young man, but also the fancy of the audience. The cast and the director, Mrs. Saks, received many favorable comments after the meet. The lovely tapestries in the junior play and the new stage settings in the various other productions were all results of the daily class work of our newly-organized stage-c r a f t class. Under the direction of Mr. Harris, the members have learned the preliminary secrets behind the footlights. Back stage is both their class room and their work shop. y-four DEVELOP SOUND HEALTH HABITS AND 4 ATTITUDES OF FAIR PLAY THROUGH PHYSICAL EDUCATION x1'la.:., ,. ,. 2 .4 Jfvfgwu fl f Top Row: Coach Smull, C. Szymanski, L. Papak, 595 F. Templeton, 625 E. Shayotovich, 325 1. Andrick, 445 1. Lake, 225 1. Kusmiz, 165 j Mele, 465 R. Markovich, 655 M. Daich, 555 A. Lavezzari, 395 E. Nac- Carato, 35 A. Anzanos, 235 M. Vale, 195 R. Watson, 75 G. johnston, Z. Brandibas, 18. Fourth Row: M. Szentesy, 155 R. Milchak, 65 S. Underwood, 15 R. Bartolomei, 535 N. lanseh, 315 G. Tomasich, 505 K. Scott, 435 M. Ventura, 135 V. Hoffman, 145 N. Wixon, 285 R. Laster, 95 G. lussig, 30 W. Keck, 125 R. Collins, 335 Coach Baer. Third Row: B. Nuzzo, Mgr.5 S. Pittas, 85 H. McFann, 545 G. Zervos, 605 M. Samareia, 295 1. Pavletich, 385 A. Abascal, 665 A. Patitsas, 455 1 M. Day, 455 M. Saida, 445 D. Brimhall, 5151. Chalick, 375 M. Manion, 485 H. Cooper, S25 W. Stang, Mgr.5 R. Starr, Sr. Mgr. Second Row: B. Biggs, Mgr.5 B. Prickett, Ass't Fresh. Mgr.5 M. Cleary, 335 K. Biggs, 435 J. Raikovich, 265 D. Peters, 425 B. Brasaemle, 475 1. Smederovac, 225 E. Hall, 275 C. Pendleton, 415 1. Yoko, 245 N. Donovan, 315 F. Brosich, 355 H. Kukelka, Mgr.5 D. Hlodnicki, Fresh.Mgr. Bottom Row: C. Mazlack, Mgr.5 P. Sackman, 215 M. Baromich, 255 I. Brimhall, 495 1. Black, 205 F. Anderson, 40, Captain5 H. Strarn, 505 B. Iege2k, 395 1. Manion, 485 W. Krall, 365 E. Szymanski, 305 C. Maro- vic , . Our 1939 football season proved to be successful in spite of the fact that we were confronted with the toughest schedule in our schooI's history. In the early weeks of the football campaign we proved to be an outstanding contender for the conference title, but because of the injuries of some of the varsity players and the ineligibility of others, we fell into a slump. Our football season was highlighted with decisive victories over Hobart, Washington of East Chicago, and Horace Mann. Although we lost five games, three of them were lost by the margin of one touchdown or less. We lost to Emerson 15 to 7, loliet High 7 to 6, and Whiting 13 to 6. Our other losses were to Reitz Memorial and to Froebel, which scored one of the season's biggest upsets by beating us 19 to O. We extend our hand to Fordy Anderson for his excellent captainship and to Coach Baer who proved to be a real coach when the going was the toughest. We ended the season with four victories and five defeats, finishing third in the city standing and tying for fifth place in the Western Division of the Northern Indiana High School Con- ference. Page seventy-six Tony Fileff f Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wal lace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Total O 7 7 6 35 2 I5 I3 l9 Opponents l O4 a J After smashing his way for a twenty-yard gain, Henry Stram is being brought down by a Horace Mann tackler, while Captain Anderson gets a ground view of the action, Line: 38 1. Paveltich, tackle I' - 3l N. Donovan, tackle 22 l. Smederovac, guard 47 W. Brasaemle, center 29 M. Samardzia, center Zl P. Sackman, guard 24 l. Yoko, tackle 52 H. Cooper, end 35 F. Brasich, end Backtield: ' ,Sl D. Brimhall, guard l 26 l. Rykovich, end 28 C. Zervos, guard 37 l. Chalich, quarterback 45 Day, fullback 4l 33 43 ang Pendleton, lefthalf . Cleary, quarterback K. Biggs, righthalf Displaying plenty of zip and cheering ability, our cheerleading squad, Delbert Wat- kins, Lois joint, Irene Liber, Gertrude Robin- son and lack Cohn inspired our teams to many victories. I'ugv sr'i'1'iify-sviir' 0 I -1 J,-J I Page seventy-etght ASKETBALL Lew Wallace won the city title and tied with Washington of East Chicago for the western N.l.H.S.C. championship in 1940, establishing one of the finest records ever made by one of Coach Polk's teams. Led by Captain Ted Sikora, who was the spark plug of the team, we won 18 games and lost 7. He was ably supported by Bart Sikich, a consistently high scorer, Steve C-aza, high point man, Alex Shuman, diminutive guard, james Manion, our main defensive cog, and Charles Stiefenhoefer, a dangerous scoring threat who proved valuable in many encounters. Reserves joe Black, Richard Starr, Leslie Pruitt, and George Obren played im- portant rolls in many of the games. Our buzzing Hornets opened the season at Tolleston and, displaying mid-season form, won by the score of 40 to 16. A week later Hammond High fell before the Hornets with a score of 32 to 30. This was our first victory over a Hammond High team. We defeated Whiting 30 to 27 and Emerson 25 to 21. ln our single contest against Hammond Tech, which went on to win the state championship, we were victorious, the score being 37 to 32. ln the first game of the Cary Holiday Tournament, Emer- son upset us 33 to 26, and in the consolation game Horace Mann staged an even greater upset by defeating us 43 to 25. Starting the new year on the right foot, we came back to hand Horace Mann a 20 to 10 licking. This victory broke Horace lVlann's string of nine straight victories over former Wal- lace fives. Froebel handed us our first conference defeat with a score of 21 to 19. In a thrilling double overtime game, we lost to Washington of East Chicago 24 to 22. To prove that we were not out of the title picture we about-faced the next night to defeat Froebel 33 to 21. Valparaiso upset all predictions by defeating us by the score of 34 to 30. ln two non-conference games we defeated Plymouth 39 to 23 and Wakarusa 33 to 21. The team was weakened by a flu epidemic but we managed to edge past a weak Roosevelt team twice by scores of 35 to 33 and 31 to 27, but Horace Mann handed us a 29 to 18 trounc- ing. ln the cruical games that meant the conference cham- pionship, we defeated Valparaiso 28 to 19 and Washington 21 to 18. The regular season ended with our 61 to 19 victory over Hobart. ln the Valparaiso sectional we defeated Valparaiso 34 to 30 and Wheeler 54 to 31. Froebel eliminated us with a 29 to 21 victory. Leslie Pruitt November Z9 Lew Wallace November i9 Lew Wallace December l Lew Wallace December 8 Lew Wallace December l5 Lew Wallace December 22 Lew Wallace january 5 Lew Wallace january l l Lew Wallace january l9 Lew Wallace january 20 Lew Wallace 40 58 32 30 25 37 Zl i9 Z2 33 Sl Tolleston Knox Hammond Whiting Emerson Hammond Tech Horace Mann Froebel Washington Froebel january 26 Lew Wallace january 27 Lew Wallace january 30 Lew Wallace February 2 Lew Wallace February 3 Lew Wallace February 8 Lew Wallace February 9 Lew Wallace February l6 Lew Wallace February l7 Lew Wallace February 23 Lew Wallace 30 39 4l 35 33 i8 31 28 Zi 61 i. 1 Qc NN 'wh' Valparaiso 34 Plymouth 23 Emerson 35 Roosevelt 33 Wakarusa 21 Horace Mann 29 Roosevelt 27 Valparaiso l7 Washington i8 Hobart i9 Standing-fSteve Gaza, joe Black, james lvlanion, Robert Sikich, Richard Starr, Ted Szi- kora, Andy Mickelson. Sitting7Charles Stiefenhoef- er, Craig Maravich, C eo r ge Obren, john Stanicich, Leslie Pruitt, Karl Dye, Alex Shuman. At the upper left we see Manion and Shuman capturing the rebound during a hectic attack on our goal by three Senators in the Wallace-Wash- ington game. just below, Sikora leads a Hornet attack while three players wait under the basket for the result of his shot. Finally, Manion outiurnps Niksic and taps the ball into the basket. Wallace won 2l to l8. Page seventy-rzine Page eighty TRACK AND FIELD The l940 track team has been greatly hampered by the loss of every major letterman of last year with the exception of one. Those lost to the squad through graduation include Art Egbert, I939 state champion in the l20-yard high hurdles and the 220-yard dash, Ray Hutches, veteran 440 and 880-yard Wallace track record holder, Wallace Aten milerg and Tom De- C-an, Harold Sykes, and Bill Hixon, who, with Egbert, rounded out one of the speediest half-mile relay teams Wallace has ever produced. The only returning letterman was Stanley Hutches, half-miler. ln spite of the inexperience of the team, the squad has managed to give a respectable account of itself in the meets this year. The l940 season opened with the City Indoor Meet, held in the University of Chicago Fieldhouse on April 2. The fol- lowing Saturday, April 6, saw the running of the Cary Invita- tional Track Meet at Notre Dame. On April l6, we journeyed to Roosevelt of East Chicago where we participated in a quad- rangular meet with Washington of East Chicago, Emerson, and the home school. We played host to Emerson and Tolleston in a Triangular Meet on April 20. One week later, Saturday, April 27, the lithe-limbed youths ran in the Kokomo Relays, an out- standing track and field meet of any season. The next Tuesday, April 30, the team vied for honors in the City Outdoor Meet held on the Horace Mann track. On May 4, we again journeyed to South Bend, this time running in the Northern Indiana High School Conference Meet. The Sectional Meet was run off on Saturday, May ll, the first and second place winners of this meet automatically be- coming a part of the favored few to compete in the State Track and Field Meet held on the new field of the Arsenal Technical High School in Indianapolis on May 20. The crying need of the sport of track at Lew Wallace is more student support, interest, and partcipation. Of those who donned the scanty shorts and spikes this year, the fol- lowing were the most consistent performers: Melvin Cleary, l00 and 220-yard dash, lack Lake, high and low hurdlerg Robert Hansen and Charles Stiefenhoefer, 440-yard dash, Stanley Hutches, 880-yard rung and Craig Marovich, shot-putter. A group of promising freshmen and sophomores, however, brighten the prospect of track at Lew Wallace for the future Regardless of whether there is a star in the squad, it takes talent plus hard work, plus the capstone of teamwork to win. v Stanley Hutches S C H E D U L E City Indoor ...... . . .University of Chicago Gary Invitational ...... ........... N otre Dame Roosevelt Quadrangular ..................... Roosevelt of East Chicago IRoosevelt, Emerson, Washington, Lew Wallacel Triangular ..................................... . . .Home IEmerson, Tolleston, Lew Wallacel Kokomo Relays ...........,........ ..................... K okomo City Outdoor ......... . . .Horace Mann of Gary N.l.H.S.C. Conference. . . . . .Central of South Bend Sectionals .......... . . .Horace Mann of Gary State Meet. . . . . .Technical of Indianapolis X g... - Q39 Qi,-rg. T TRAC K SQUAD Top row-john Carlson, Karl Dye, Dick Kaster, George Ob- ren, Bill DeGan, jack Lake, Bob Sikich, Gerald Brimhall, Bob Hansen, Harvey Harman, Melvin Cleary. Third row-Leo joint, Stan- Iey Hutches, Craig Marovich, Alex Shuman, Charles Wieder- hold, james Dummigan, james Harrelson, Patsy Fusillo, Vernon Hoffman, Charles Stiefenhoefer, Ralph johnson, Coach Smull. Second row-Wayne Atkin- son, Charles Owens, Ray Hend- rix, Fred Bender, Romona Gibbs, Dan Hlodnicki, joe Longa, Har- old Mason. Bottom row-Matthew Ven- tura, Kenneth Biggs. Page eighty-one G. A, A. Top Row: Miss Brown, D. Savich, G. Meszaros, L. Castelich, D. Myers, M. Schneller, F, Bubas, E. Evarioff, P. Redding, 1. Garrioch, H. Kadar. Middle Row: B. Tyndall, I. Hiel- scher, M. Marovich, R. Pelke, I. Yun- ga, A. Eldred, L. Greathouse, V. Crnoevich, R. Benedick. Bottom Row: T. Greco, A. Palan- sky, M. Capua, L. Shapkaroff, D. Sherman, V. Nuzzo, A, Favia, I. D'AIoisio. G. A. A. Top Row: M. Mamula, Miss Brown, A. Cihal, A. Bahun,1.Vrska, P. Loucks, D. Timm, R. Prentoff, C. Kinder. Fourth Row: E. Michaely, L, Sim- mons, H. Krisko, W. Reibly, 1. Kerr, E. johnson, V. Miller, C. Maryonovich, S. Sabotko, B. Wise, Third Row: F. Morton, M. Mitseff, A. Valsi, A. Spychalski, L, Asplund, M. lurincic, D. Draper, P. Kopko, O Kodak. Second Row: R. Dearing, H. Shu- man V. larosh, V. Pera, M, Mele, D Mushinsky, C. Ornelas, B. Hendrick- SOI'l. Bottom Row: M. Slosson, A, Stie- fenhoefer, M. Anderson, T, Bynum, F Casale, B. McNeff, L. Brooker, R Huston. Page eighty-two G. A. A. Occasionally we girls enjoy having a little fun all by our- selves. One school organization which offers us this oppor- tunity is the Girls' Athletic Association. lt is composed of about l3O girls who are interested in athletics. The girls may earn points toward a letter by playing anything from table-tennis to basketball. When they have earned l,5OO points, they be- come letter girls . A special award is given to the girls who earn 2,000 points. As only SOO points may be counted each year, very few win this honor. Those who received it this year were Anne Bahun and Vieslava larosh. During the year, the C-. A. A. presented two bulletin boards to the school, one ot which is used as a teachers' bulletin board while the other announces auditorium news. The organization also purchased two large mirrors, one for the portable gym and one for the shower room. I' lc fl f' , , This year, contrary to their usual custom, the girls invited boys to the dance held after their annual potluck. Heretofore, each girl had dressed up in her fathers or brother's suit and had escorted her girl friend to the party. The high point of the year was reached on March 29, the date of the annual C. A. A. dance The grand march was led by President Anne Bahun and Ted Sikora to the music of Don Lang's Orchestra. When Miss Brown, the sponsor, returned from her Christ- mas vacation, she was wearing an engagement ring, and soon lett us to become Mrs. Kenneth Shirk. Miss Elster, her suc- cessor, was a charter member of the first C. A, A. organization founded in Ciary. Eileen Michaely 'Wflilll ..v HM ll-li-lli ,. Top row-Muriel Slosson, Elsie johnson. Middle row-Connie Ornelas, Hel- en Shuman, and Frances Casale. Bottom row-Paula lean Kopko, Verna Miller, and Arlowene Stiefen- hofer. Top rowfElsie lohnscn, Shirley Enders, Lois Simmons, and Charlotte Kinder. Middle row-Connie Ornelas, Verna Miller, Helen Thomas, Barbara Marston. Bottom row-Dorothy Sher- man, Eleanor Leonard, Nina Caboian. Standing: O. Vidrnlch, C. Markovich, F Boley, E. johnson, I. Kerr, S. Sobotka, E Lackowitz, P. Moon, P. Kopko. Sitting: M. Gillette, L. Brooker, M. Schnell- er, R. Pelke, I. Pritchard, H. Furry, O. Kodak I. Yunga, H. Shuman, L. Shapkarott, E Evanotf. In the pool: B. Kerr, R. Dearing, B. Ger- icke, V. Crnoevich, A. Eldred, V. Miller, A Smiljanic, I. Henderson. Contrary to the opinion of many people, the primary purpose of the R.O.T.C. is not to prepare boys for military service. lts more important accomplishment is the building of leaders and young men with fine characters. The rifle team is one of the many important activities the R.O.T.C. sponsors. There are five cadets on the team and they compete in matches with other schools in the section. The important social event of the year is the annual Military Ball held this year in Hotel Gary. The attendance this year was the largest it has ever been with titty couples attending from each of the tour schools. Don Eddy Bottom Row: Sgt. I. Hopson, Major F. Stanley, Capt. M. Slosson, Lieut. R. Wagner, Lieut. E. Wine- land, Lieut. R. Philpott, Lieut. B. McConnell, Sgt. 1. Davis. Second Row: Cadets S. Rakos, F. Hansen, F. Al- ford, R. Spencer, C. Casale, 1. Reeves, L. Neil, M. Kneale, R. Rief, 1. Kovach, D. Millern, E. Baseggio. Third Row: Corp. S. Roberts, Sgt. G. Neil, Sgt. D. Watkins, Cadets G. Butler, E. Kerchgessiner, N. Alli- son, S. Lichtenfield, 1. Boday, C. Andrzeiewski, C. Holmes, G. Grissom, E. Olson. Fourth Row: Cadets R. Dammarell, 1. Kish, P. Sut, B. Lathrop, B. Flipovich, R, Kendel, M. Kalember, B. Kepshire, l. McConnehey, W. Atkinson, B. Ramage, Corp. D. Greathouse. Top Row: Cadets I. Bock, Corp. R. Leary, Corp. L. Lane, Cadets R. Ehlen, D. Hallam, G. Single, Sgt. E. Riester, Cadets H. Lothian, l. Arnold, W. Coppess, Sgt. W. Renehan, Cadets G. Tanner, R. Stultz, Sgt. J. McQuillan. Bottom Row: Lieut. Colonel 1. Smith, Lieutenants G. Schimmel, D. Eddy, D. Barnes, Capt. G. Foley, Lieut. A. Runerio, Sgts. R. Hansen, I. Morrow. Second Row: Cadets E. Modlin, T. Strimbu, E. Fox, E. Beach, 1. Pence, 1. Neil, L. Chalich, A. Spahr, R. Holmes, G. Kellenburger, Sgt. C. Terlicker. Third Row: Cadets I. Phipps, S. Smith, W. Tomin- son, Corp. D. Vaio, Cadets E, Reese, P. Conde, C. Mushinsky, C. Cline, 1. Bradley, Sgt. R. Gulban, Cadet D. Novak. Fourth Row: Corp. 1. Chandler, Cadets B. Lane, B. Tropp, D. Baxter. Fifth Row: Corp. S. Underwood, Cadets G. Bas- eggio, E. Sabotka, Corp. M. Rosco, Sgt. 1. Crabb, Corp. 1. Yuhasz, Sgt. T. Spencer, Corp. R. Gillette, Cadet R. Lachowicz, Sgts. G. Keitzman, G. Cokusis, Cadet D. Davis. Top Row: Cadets W. Masters, 1. Philpott, Corp. B. Notley, Cadets F, Stevens, M. Trevanvich, R. Brew- ster, R. McKinley, 1. Mackey, A. Fileff, R. Wagner, 1. Witaker, R. Williams, E. Botsch. Page eighty-four r l F OF THEE SING SEPTEMBER September 5--School Days! School Days! Here we are back again for a smaller and better year. Hi, Shirlee, Viv, Dot, and loAnn! Haven't seen you since the last time! Kinda' Lonesome for last year's seniors, arera't you? September 29-The Lovely Sunshine! Today we got one of those much loved vacations Because of the heat. If I Had My Way, we'd have more of them. All in Favor Say Aye . OCTOBER October l-3l-This is the time of the year when the leaves start turn- ing. One of our underclassmen was asked, When do leaves turn? He very wisely answered, The night before exams start! Wise Guy! NOVEMBER November l l-The Tuxedo lunction? Both grads and studes en- joyed themselves at the first formal inaugural ball at the Hotel Gary. All of us had a good laugh when lim McKeighan was Careless when dancing and fell down and went Wham! November I2-16--The Wearing of the Green describes Freshmen Week for our young inexperienced. Each senior girl took a freshman girl as her little sister and taught her all the ropes , November I2-Activities began with a tour of the buildings. November l3-The P.T.A. sponsored a tea for the frosh girls at which several of the members gave tips to the teens. November I4--Vivi-Darians also gave a tea for them. These busy freshmen! November l5-l6-Week closed with the Freshman-Sophomore play. The Land of Oz . . . Confucius Say, Velly good--plenty fun! Note: lf the freshmen girls don't feel at home after this week, it's not the Girls' Club's fault. November 20-Shine on Harvest Moon for the Sphinx-Vivi-Darian Harvest Dance. A cow, stuffed birds, a fortune teller, bales of hay. cider, and other things were imported for the unforgettable event. More fun! To complete the setting a miniature country graveyard was constructed at the DECEMBER December l-A Little Boy, A Little Girl paraded around at the Sopho- more Hop! December l9-The Olympians turned back the leaves to the Long, Long, Ago for their Christmas party at which the ancient Roman gods and goddesses reigned. December 20-It Seems like Old Times with all the alumni home from IANUARY january l7-june in january? Oh yeah! lt was so cold today that we got a day's vacation from school. Oh well, I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm, but what about you? january 22-Here it is the end of the semester already, and we find ourselves in the midst of exams. We should have looked Between the Book- ends sometime during the semester, eh what? gym entrance. college visiting us. Page eighty fwe .M Nfrlf . ' , 4 f Eff s i N ca NM FEBRUARY February lO-Here Comes the Bride! At last Mr. Shirk popped the question. Now Miss Brown is Mrs. Shirk! February l7-The Conquerors lour basketball teaml brought home the N.l.H.S.C. co-championship after a thriller-diller with Washington of East Chicago. February l8-After Looking at You, You Ought to Be in Pictures decided some camera fansg so they formed the Camera Club-just a bunch of clicks , that's all! February 28-Lookie, Lookie, Lookie, here comes Mr. Harris, the new teacher in the Auditorium Department. l-le's a bachelor, girls. Breathes there a girl with soul so dead Who hath never turned her head and said, 'Hmmmmmmm, not bad!' February 29-This day comes once every four years. lThis is where My Love Walked Out on Me-Wait Until My Heart Finds Outl MARCH March 4-With March come the sectional tourneys. Our team got as for as the semi-finals. We buzzed over Valpo and Wheeler in the first and second games, but were stuck with a pitchfork by Froebel in the third. March 4-Eight Pretty Girls also went to town truckin' on the back of a truck to see Valparaiso. They were looking for the mayor! What will They Think of Next? March l3-El Rancho Grande was the theme song for the Spanish class when they decided to go dramatic. Reese and Foley harmonized itried to, anyway, when they could get serious enoughl. March Zl-First day of spring! ln the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of -poetry. 4 Roses are red, A Violets are blue, You think this is going to rhyme, A ' lx But it won't. . 'jMarch 29-South of the Border, Down Mexico Way went the G. A. A. it Il memjbers and their guests at their annual dance which we all agree went ' overxiwith a bang-a big one. . ' xg. . R 5 APRIL l Q - !April 3- Don't you Remember Me? asked Stu Pritchard when he came i b c to visit Wallace during Purdue spring vacation. Evidently the person , ' x , uard didn't, because he didn't let him in the building. My! My! April 7-Sing an Old-Fashioned Song to these young sophisticated ladies l afth c Old Time Social given by the Clee Club and A Cappella Choir. Let's X X iHave Another One! l ' , April l2-The juniors took a bow tonight after their class play, The A x9pturday Evening Ghost. Confucius Say, Too Romantic. 1 April l7-The Music Goes Round and Round, the auditorium on con- S lx 3 N2c?rt night. The band and orchestra joined in making a perfect evening for . ie eryone. NS W x R ,Sign Page eighty-six l M27 CV!!! . r W Uyfpf . April 2 Gang's All Here! The gathering ot the clan took place when SOO girls assembled in Lew Wallace tor the GirI's Confer- ence. lt was just like an Easter parade. Women, Women, everywhere, And not a man around! April 20-There's Something about a Soldier-especially these R. O. T. C. cadets at Military Ball time. April 22-You Are My Sunshine! Crabb, Bolicker, and Bernie sport the first sunburns of the year. It's great to be a caddy! April 22-Today is Monday, but that's not all. It's the day the Booster Club honored the cheer leaders at a dinner-dance in the Mexican Room. You should have seen Miss Cheever Polka! April 26-Mutiny in the Nursery took place when our Playmates, the freshmen, gave their frolic. Handsome Paul Schleicher, the president, led the grand march. April 28-Place: Marquette Park. Characters: Seven Lew Wallace girls and the tire department. Time: Afternoon. The action: The fire tor the steak fry spreads, burning three tables. Smoke Gets in Your Eyes! April 30-Yes, We Have No Bananas at the V. D.-Sphinx potluck. It's one for all, all for one lbut every man for himseltl. We can't help re- calling the potluck Way Back in 1939 A.D. when Billy Carriott danced Miss Richardson around in circles to repay her for all the circles she had made him construct! MAY May 22-23-Clap Hands! Clap Hands! for So Rare is a play like the senior Dlay, What a Lite! May 25-Polka Dots and Moonbeams describes our junior-Senior Prom at the Masonic Temple. It was a Lovely Evening. 1uNE I lune 3-Exam Week! If I Knew Then What I Know Now! l either do or die-nothing could help us! We all seemed to take a passin . interest! But It Makes No Difference Now. june ll-Commencement! Smiling through their tears, the partin seniors give their Last Goodbye. We've Come a Long Way Together, an now we come to a fork in the road. Thanks for the Memories! 5,7 SIGNED: Cut Off My Heels and Call A Me Shorty Send all complaints to: Mary Choncott and Mary lean Phipps Between l8th and 19th on Chestnut Street, Our Town , Page eighty-seven .3 5' f A i y jjfvf 5 QF M MZWQW KX M WWW ' 'BJJXXJSQN X? 3 . - ' Wg .A uf X N imgwi' 4 W . S ,f A JK W ,. . N L X 147' x ' ' f ,Q e J Nx , 1 , 5 WX Q3 FE WWQNQQFREVFJ EQ if T ' XX 92, 3 gill W ff ww ig l4g'PIQ.bf4gfapuQQ..'. ........... gtldio Page my ty-sag t l , N KJ .Y . 1 ','fvva4,,0tZ 4 . 'L , .- , 1' v 'f ' H .4 Mfg ,' if ,4l,. , , . f 1 f A 'A?'l 1 Sd ' , W ,,,. u:CQ ' U5 f My l A1861 i 9 20fe7'j1D'g'Ws ii MK Q 0bL M QQ ' ' ,Il J'.?3s4el- ' 5 if ' QM BAE my JM Mfy ,,,W , JH' f M X , 5, A A W 3 .j Q .1655 jlwjfx W J fy ' M ff ' l '1'T '- ' ': V .' T'i ? ? 'Vq ' 'FN Q., -J .. , QW W awww, . 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