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

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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.

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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

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