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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

LEW WALLACE SCHOOL GARY INDIANA Page 2 5 , is Scene of Serenity ivi If (inyer ft oreuer in our me m onj Page 4 Page 5 -- We prepare for tli To the schools of our nation is delegated the most important task of the nation, training the citizens of tomorrow. In the youth of the schools of today lie the hopes for a peaceful world of tomorrow. When the future becomes the present, the youth of America must be prepared to shoulder great responsibilities. In the library of Lew Wallace, the students are afforded an opportunity for cultural improve¬ ment. an appreciation of the highest ideals of man. Jn the study hall and in classrooms they profit by the experience and knowledge of past centuries. In addition to the more formal work of the classroom. Lew Wallace provides an op¬ portunity for students wishing a more or less specialized training with a broad cultural back¬ ground. We may see future office workers, engi¬ neers, and scientists at work in our school. In the vocational shops, the latest machines are available for the aspiring tradesman. As a whole, the educational system of Lew Wallace is designed, not necessarily to make scholars of its students, but to give each one an adequate preparation for his future, whether he intends furthering his education or not. In this way, Lew W allace is truly “a school of democracy in preparation for peace”. vital r reoa re P o our e m o c r a In a country where right makes might and this might is used to benefit mankind, not to wield the bloody sword of militarism, the importance of “a school of democracy in preparation for peace” cannot l e over-rated. Day after day educa¬ tion is molding millions of America’s young citizens into manhood and preparing them for the years of hardship and problems which lie ahead. JfiLfALUCE 1H Golmi Gloves FtlHMI-n STUDENTS m STUDENT TICKETS FN FINALS SEE COACH FOLIZtTTO FM DETAILS Somewhere within every true disciple of de¬ mocracy lies the hope that some day nations w ill live happilv together and be friends; that every man will strive to promote peace and good will among his fellow men; that visions of world dom¬ ination will no longer arouse the world into such a state of turmoil as now exists. W hat better breeding grounds than the American schools could such ideals find? Morale is an important factor in meeting a crisis and recreation is an important factor in creating morale. The maintenance of morale is exemplified by these pictures of our students at play. The gay Mardi Gras with its king and queen, the artist with his easel and brushes, the Philosopher staff “spreading the news”, the dancers at the G. A. A. “Hit Parade”, the con¬ stantly changing bulletin board, and the faithful patrol boys regulating our traffic are representa¬ tive of the activities which keep our morale high. 1 teach erS are pro u. ems Pape 10 “World Events of the Week ' is a familiar phrase here at school. The discussion of vital world affairs is encouraged not only in the social studies, English, and auditorium departments where one might expect it, hut also to a great extent in the mathematics classes and in the shops. Our teachers help us analyze a world at war, so that we may he l� ctter fitted to live in a world at peace. Page 11 VERNA M. HOKE Page 12 OUR PRINCIPAL At a time when unrest and anxiety over the world-wide turmoil tend to disrupt somewhat the efficient continuance of our education, we may all he thankful and appreciative of the guidance of Miss Hoke. Each new problem as it arises finds its solution in her inexhaustible energy and inspiring in¬ telligence. Never have we heard her say “No”, to a problem which merited consideration for the benefit of us students. With the realization that the acquiring and beneficial application of a thorough education will do more than anything else to settle the problems which today try the ery souls of mankind, Miss Hoke has willingly taken up the gigantic task of adapting our education to meet the crises which inevitably lie ahead. Infinite details of air-raid drills, universal mental tension which ultimately results in con¬ fusion, and many more problems have been added to her already overburdened administration. Each day as we view the results of her arduous effort we find more and more astonishing her seemingly un¬ limited capacity for service to Lew Wallace. Our principal s activities are not confined entirely to the administration of school affairs. We may often find her enthusiastically supporting our teams in athletic events or admiringly listening to our musical organizations in concert. Few people are more appreciative of the outstanding achievements of our school than Miss Hoke. Hers is indeed a worth-while task well done; the task of directing “A school of democracy in prep¬ aration for peace.” FLOYD G. ASHER Unusually sound judgment combined with an uncanny perception of human psychology qualify Mr. Asher for the solving of the numerous intri¬ cate problems which he encounters day after day. Untiring effort plus an exacting thorough¬ ness characterize his work. An ever increasing shortage of supplies, student disciplinary problems, and property management are only a few r of the varied prob¬ lems w ith which he must cope daily. In addition, he is now faced with the unnecessary abandon¬ ment of school life for a much more exciting military life by some hoys who feel that they may best serve their country in its armed forces. Mr. Asher has a doctrine for human relation¬ ships which might well he applied to the world today. It goes something like this: “For longer life and increased happiness, always try to smile and be happy.” Page Standing : Mr. Lutz. Mr. Suley, Mr. Rearick. Seated: .Vlr. Burress, Mr. Doyne, Mrs. Dorman. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Although few students realize it, the Board of School Trustees is one of the most active organizations in our school city. It is the duty of the School Board to take care of all of the schools financial matters. Often working far into the night, the School Board has the task of apportioning funds alloted to the schools to their right purposes. As one might imagine, the volume of business handled by the school board is tremendous. At any meeting it would not be unusual to witness transactions involving thousands of dollars, while on the other hand, one might just as easily see the board authorize the purchase of a few mop handles for a few cents apiece. Aside from purely financial matters, the board takes care of numerous items such as safety and health problems concerning students. These problems, as well as financial ones, receive much attention from the board. The School Board is made up of citizens interested in school affairs who work with Charles I). Lutz, Superintendent of Schools. Those on the board include Edward T. Doyne, president: Lloyd F. Burress, vice-president; Glenn O. Rearick, secretary: Maynard E. Sule , treasurer; and Edith E. Dorman, assistant secretary. Rage 14 THE ADVISORY COUNCIL The l,ew Wallace Advisory Council is one of the most beneficial groups in helping to solve various school problems. One of the chief virtues of the group is that it brings together parents, alumni, and school officials all of whom are interested in the problems of the school. Thus, vital questions may he discussed from the viewpoint of the school as well as that of the community. The Council holds monthly luncheon meetings in the school cafeteria through¬ out the school year. There are twenty-one sincerely interested members who serve one year each, and are chosen annually by the school administrators. The entire Lew Wallace community is divided into several districts and at least one member is chosen from each district so that the membership w ill be equally distributed. One half of the members complete their term in February and are replaced by new mem¬ bers, and the other half is replaced in June. The Council is now completing a dozen years of successful operation, which speaks very well for it. During this time many fine things have been accomplished and they have definitely lived up to their aim of promoting better understanding and cooperation between students, their parents, their instructors, and all other members of the community in general. Since this organization plays such an active role in all school problems and activities, we all. students, teachers, and patrols alike, should do everything possible to aid them in their never-ceasing endeavors. Seated: Mrs. I tile. Mrs. Wal h. Mrs. McLar¬ en, Mrs. Brunckhorst, Mrs. Mitch. Standing: Mr. Huber, Mrs. Bowers. Mrs. Kelley. Mrs. Howells, Mr. Seeley. MR. ADAMS Russell Adams, our only tin shop teacher, has taught here for a number of years. He was graduated from In¬ diana State Teachers’ Col¬ lege where he received his B.S. degree. In addition to his teaching he has organized and still sponsors The Fu¬ ture Craftsmen of America. MRS. BOOSE Doris Boose taught at Lew Wallace in 1934. Last fall she returned and now teac hes mathematics. She is a grad¬ uate of Indiana and Harvard Universities. She has A.B. and Ed.M. degrees. She is sponsor of the Courtesy and Character Committee of the B. C. O. MRS. CLEMENS Martha Clemens two ma¬ jor extra-curricular activi¬ ties are sponsoring our school paper, the Philosopher , and assisting in the publication of the Quill and Blade. She graduated from Butler Uni¬ versity with a Bachelor of Arts degree and has been teaching English at Lew Wallace for 12 years. MISS BAILEY Ruth Bailey, our school nurse, also supervises the home nursing course. She attended Olney Sanitarium Training School for Nurses. Indiana, Illinois, and Florida claim her as a registered nurse. Before a season ' s ath¬ letic team is organized, she must place her “0. K. on each participant. MR. CARMONY Edwin Carmony is one of our freshman and sophomore math teachers. He not only sponsors the Booster Club, but also the cheerleaders. He was graduated from Ball State Teachers’ College where he received his B.S. degree, and Indiana Univer¬ sity where he received his M.S. degree. MRS. COONS Margaret Neeld Coons ie- ceived her Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Li¬ brary degrees from the Uni¬ versity of Illinois. As our high school librarian, she in¬ spires our interest in books through the Ptinidae Book Club, the clever book dis¬ plays in the library, and lists of interesting books. MR. BOBELE Sam Bobele ably assists sponsoring the band. Aftei graduation from Emerson, he attended Indiana Univer¬ sity from which he was graduated with a Bachelor of Public School Music de¬ gree. You who are not band members are best able to ac¬ quaint yourselves with his work at the concerts. MISS CHEEVER MRS. CRAWFORD Hazel Crawford is a grad¬ uate of Gregg Normal School of Chicago, and Central Busi¬ ness College of Indianapolis. She has also a B.S. degree from Indiana State Teachers’ College. At present she is teaching bookkeeping, typ- ing, commercial arithmetic, commercial law, and the us e of office machines. Mary Cheever, our French and Spanish teacher, grad¬ uated from Indiana Univer¬ sity with an A.B. degree. She also has an M.A. degree from Columbia and a Di- plome from the Sorbonne in France. She sponsors the French and Spanish Clubs and is co-sponsor of the Club. Girls’ Page 17 MISS EGGER Helen Egger trains and directs the A Cappella Choir and the Girls ' Glee Club, which are quite active in school and city functons. She also instructs grade and high school music classes. She is a graduate of the Hush Conservatory and holds a B.M. degree. I MR. DREVEN J. J. Dreven, print shop teacher, has attended Indi¬ ana, Purdue, and Colorado State Universities. In addi¬ tion to printing tickets, pro¬ grams. and announcements, this year he is sponsoring the group of boys who show motion pictures as part of the school’s audio-visual ed¬ ucation program. MRS. GREVE F lorence Roehm Greve, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, received the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts. She is chairman of the Freshman Class sponsors and teaches Freshman English. The hobby in which she is most interested is traveling. MR. COONS La moil Kendle Coons, teacher of physics, senior science, and aeronautics, was graduated from the Univer¬ sity of Illinois and has to his credit B.S. and M.S. degrees. Because of their mutual in¬ terest in photography, he and a group of students or¬ ganized the Camera Club last year. MISS ELSTER Dorothy J. Elster. physical education teacher for high school girls, graduated from the University of Indiana w ith a B.S. degree. She spon¬ sors the Girls ' Athletic As¬ sociation and the Social Committee. She is also the instructor for the high school girls ' swimming and health classes. MKS. VANNS . Mattie Hannsz, head of the Auditorium Department, graduated from Northwest¬ ern University with a Bach¬ elor of Science degree in speech. She sponsors the Auditorium Council, directs the dramatic part of the an¬ nual Christmas Pageant, and helps the seniors plan their class day activities. MRS. ELKINTON Jennie Elkinton, home eco¬ nomics teacher for high school girls, graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a B.S. degree. She is the instructor for the new course that started last sem¬ ester which deals with home nursing. She also teaches sewing to grade and high school girls. MR. HARTS01IGH E. G. Hartsough, safety and health teacher for high school students, is a grad¬ uate of Manchester College. He graduated with an A.B. degree. He also teachers first-aid, and shows a de¬ cided interest in basketball and other school activities. He is the sponsor of the Safety Court. MRS. HARDING Georgia Harding, high school home economics teacher, received her A.B. degree from Indiana Uni¬ versity. She also teaches cooking to some of the grade school classes. She is especially inter¬ ested in the fancy decorations of cakes, candies, and sugars at which she is quite adept. Page 18 Helen eccek WihiV LAMON COONS Science JENNIE ELKIN I ON f omr Economic FLORENCE GREVE English MATTIE IIANNSZ tml iloriti m CEORIGA HARDING Home Economics MR. HAYES Besides leac hing drafting, John L. Hayes also has charge of the outside patrol. He attended Indiana State Teachers ' College and Indi¬ ana University. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree and a Master of Science in Kducation. He has a very unique hobby, 4fc the philosophy of human conduc t.” MRS. KRUEGER Many of our fine student seamstresses have been taught by Pearl Krueger, who also practices what she teaches. She has made many costumes for the Auditorium Department and the cheer¬ leader blouses. She received her Bachelor of Science de¬ gree from Oxford Univer¬ sity, Oxford, Ohio. MISS McLEAN Besides teaching Latin, Agnes McLean sponsors the Senior Honor Society and the Olympian Society which is the Latin club. She has an A.B. from Northwestern L ' ni- versity and an M.A. from the University of Colorado. She has traveled extensively in the United States and abroad. MRS. KELLY Mildred Kelly, has at¬ tended La Crosse Stale Nor¬ mal, Purdue, American Col¬ lege of Physical Education, and the Ibiiversity of Wis¬ consin. She not only teaches regular gym classes but is an expert swimming instructor. One of the activities the girls in her clas ses enjoy most is folk dancing. MR. M(BRIDE Waldon McBride is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers ' College from w hich he received Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees. He is the chairman of the senior sponsors and member of the Social Com¬ mittee which is in charge of all school social affairs. MRS. MINER Clarissa Miner teaches the Freshman and Sophomore English. She is a graduate of Northwestern University and holds a B.A. degree. She is now one of the Sophomore sponsors and secretary of the English Department besides being the representative for Mr. Anderson’s group meet¬ ings. MR. HENDRICKSON Clarence V. Hendrickson, director of the band and or¬ chestra, graduated from Northwestern University w ith a Bachelor of Music degree. He directs the annual spring band and orchestra concert. In his spare time he gives clarinet lessons and works on his stamp collection. MISS LEMON Lola Lemon, biology in¬ structress, remained lo al to her state and received her A. B. and M.A. degrees at Indiana University. She sponsors Biology Club and is head of the Health and Hygiene Committee of the B. C. ().. and the Professional delations Committee. MISS NESRIT As chairman of the spon¬ sors of the extra-curricular activities, guidance counse¬ lor, and history teacher. Al- legra Nesbit helps students to solve many problems. At the University of Chicago she specialized in vocational guidance and received de¬ grees of Master of Arts and Bachelor of Philosophy. Pape 21 MISS PARNELL Evelyn Parnell was grad¬ uated from De Pauw Uni¬ versity and the University of Colorado where she received her Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees. The Salmagundians, organized and sponsored by Miss Par¬ nell, share with one another enjoyment of hooks, music, the radio, and the movies. MR. POLK Coach Richard F. Polk received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from the Uni¬ versity of Indiana. Coach sponsors out basketball team and assists with the football activities. He has served as basketball coach at Lew Wal¬ lace since 1931. MISS SCHEDDELL Elizabeth Scheddell, who is assistant director of the orchestra, has helped direct our concerts and done an ex¬ cellent piece of work. She received her Bachelor of Music, and Bachelor of Science degrees from the University of Illinois and the Cosmopolitan School of Music. MR. OURSLER After teaching at Vceders- burg, Indiana, one of our newest teachers, C. C. Ours- ler, came here to teach math¬ ematics. At Indiana University and the University of Chicago he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and a Mas¬ ter of Science degree in mathematics. MRS. ROESINGER Iris Roesinger was grad¬ uated from Indiana State Teachers’ College with a Bachelor of Science degree. Mrs. Roesinger supervises the cafeteria and sees to it that every day there is a balanced and varied menu prepared for the students who buy their lunches at school. MISS SHELLEY Glenn Shelley, who teaches junior and senior English, was graduated from the Uni¬ versity of Chicago with a Bachelor of Philosophy de¬ gree in Education. She has sponsored the Quill and Bhule since it was first pub¬ lished in 1932. Her chief interest in addition to Lew Wallace School is Ann. MISS RICHARDSON Besides being one of the sponsors of the Lew Wallace Aides, Rose Richardson is the organizer and the spon¬ sor of the Cifr Club. She graduated from the Univer¬ sity of Chicago, where she majored in math, with a Bachelor of Philosophy de¬ gree. She now teaches geom¬ etry, trigonometry, and ad¬ vanced algebra. MR. P0LIZ0TT0 Coach Don Polizotto, a former student of the Gary schools, received a B.S. de¬ gree from Kansas State Teachers’ College. He trains the cross-country team and the track team and teaches senior life-saving. During the summer he is the head of the Gary Mu¬ nicipal Beach life guards. MISS SIMPSON Edna Simpson, one of our newest teachers, instructs students in shorthand, typ¬ ing, and secretarial princi¬ ples. She received her Bach¬ elor of Science and Master of Science degrees from In¬ diana State Teachers’ Col¬ lege. The Commercial Club has completed a very success¬ ful year under her guidance. EVELYN PARNELL English CLELUE Ot RMJ.R Mathematics R«� E RICHARDSON Mathematics RICHARD POlJv IRIS ROESINCER DON POUZOTTO Physical Education Home Economics Physical Education ROBERT SHELLEY GAIL SNOWDEN VIOLETTE STREET Science II islory History MR. SHELLEY Our chemistry teacher, Hubert Shelley, besides his usual work, has taken the job of sponsoring “Klub Kern’ and the “Boys’ Club”. Hav¬ ing graduated from Indiana University with degrees of A.B., M.A., and Ph.D., he has the highest degrees of any of the members of our faculty. MR. TORMOHLEN Willard Tormohlen has been with us for 10 years as a teacher of history and this year, as one of the spon¬ sors of the Aides. He gra d¬ uated from the Indiana State Teachers’ College and South Dakota University, holding B.A. and M.A. degrees. MISS VO 17, Marie Volz, one of our music directors, graduated from Milwaukee State Teach¬ ers’ College and received a Bachelor of Education de¬ gree. She sponsors the Boys’ Chorus, the vocal music in the Christmas Pageant which is seen by hundreds every Christmas season, and the annual solo contest. MISS SNOWDEN Gail Snowden, social science teacher, spends her leisure time taking care of her old-fashioned roses, dusting her collection of English tea cups, and travel- ing. She received a B.A. degree from Ball State Teachers’ College and is doing post graduate work at Indiana University. MISS STREET Violett Street, social stud¬ ies teacher, received her B.S. degree in Education at kirksville State Teachers’ College. During summer va¬ cations she is doing post graduate work at Missouri University. She sponsors the Building and Grounds Committee of the B. C. O. and is chairman of the Junior sponsors. Office CteeL Jean Gregg was a graduate from Lew Wallace in 1937 and began work in the office as the register clerk for seniors. She did all the filing for Miss Hoke and acted as the reception clerk in the office answering all the telephone calls. You will remember. Seniors, that she checked your credits at the loginning of this year, but she is now checking records at the Gary State Bank. Mary King was the bookkeeper. Mary was the “answer woman for every question of either student or teacher. She is now working for the Board of Education under Mr. Bell, Auditor. Ruth Kunze was graduated in 1933 and began work in Mr. Asher’s office in September, 1935. She is the register clerk for seventh and eighth grades and receptionist for Mr. Asher ' s office. Mary Vrska was graduated in 1934 and began work in March, 1934, in the West Building Office. From there she went from office to office until Jean Gregg left when she took over Jean’s duties. Helen Margaret Watson was graduated from Lew W allace in 1941 and began work in the office before her commencement She was the one who typed all the numerous announcements we hear. She also has gone to work for the Gary State Bank. To all of these we students owe a vote of thanks. Page 25 “World Events of the Week” are an integral part of every high school student s life. In social studies classes especially, the issues of the moment are discussed anu debated, and routine class work is enlivened by the combination of past events with present day problems. We are students of the past, for we are citizens of the future. Page 27 In the fall of 1938, the class of ' 42. under the direction of Mrs. Saks, elected the following class officers: Don Cunningham, president; Barbara Marston, vice-president; and Louise Castelich, secretary-treasurer. Many of the freshmen girls lost some of their gaucherie at the Vivi-Darian tea where they became acquainted with upper classmen. The first social event of the class was the Freshman Frolic. An added attraction was the entertainment provided by several of the talented freshmen. In their first class play, Robin Hood, Simeon Garriott drew many laughs by his portrayal of the comic Friar Tuck. In 1939 the class took on polished airs and were on their way up the ladder. John Vale, Josephine Hart. Bichard Hills, and June Hansen were elected president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. A few months after this election, came the Sophomore Hop, their first night dance. The Christmas spirit was dominant and one end of the gym was decorated with the figure of Santa coming down the chimney. The freshmen and sopho¬ mores combined their talents to produce The Land of Oz , directed by Mr. Kessler. The originality of the costumes, characterizations, and stage settings will long be remembered. In addition to these activities, the sophomores pro¬ moted the rose sale. The best salesmen, Don Brinihall and Antonia Gimenez, were crowned king and queen. Their junior year found most of them selling oranges to increase their class fund. Mr. Hayes ' class of boys took top honors in this sale. In April, Miss Sandies sponsored their production of the Seven Sisters. Stanley Smith and Evelyn Respecke shared the leads in this comedy about peasant life in Hungary. The long anticipated Junior-Senior Prom finally arrived with more than 122 couples dancing to the strains of Ken Now Ian and his Club Lincoln¬ shire Orchestra. The following Junior Class officers shared in leading the grand march: Richard Hills, president; Wanda Grzanka, vice-president; Jean Garrioch, secretary; and Charles Elisha, treasurer. No small amount of credit should be given to this year’s class officers. Charles Kardos, Barbara Marston, Louise Castelich, and Charles Elisha. As their last big social event they planned the Junior-Senior Prom t hat was held May 23. All too soon they were ordering their announcements and calling cards, making preparations for Class Day, and purchasing the class gift. As a climax to their four years of high school came the solemn baccalaureate and commencement services. CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top How: Barbara Marston. vice-president; Mr. McBride, sponsor; Charles Kardos, presi¬ dent. Bottom How: Louise Castelich. secretary; Charles Elisha, treasurer. Page 29 First Row: HELEN LORRAINE AI DENT, one of the school ' s most accomplished accordion players; NOBLE ALLISON, four years of orchestra: JAMES GUY ARNOLD, Chief Chemist Kluh Kern. Camera Club, Dramatic Club. Cifr Club, rifle team; LURA BAILEY, better known as “Skippy”, makes frequent trips to Indianapolis; MARY VICTORIA BALT AGES, Spanish Club, Booster Club, Commercial Club; PETER AUDO, president of Radio Club 41 s a f ely Court Judge, F. C. A.. Philosopher staff. Second Row: CARY BAKER, can he seen taking part in lunch I.ARABELLE BARKER. hour basketball; Rappel la Choir, Hand, Orchestra; CHARLES LOl IS HA 11 SIC. cross country, track, Philosopher staff: FLORENCE A. BENCEK, Klub Kern, Glee Club. Dramatic Club. Biology; BURLmGCsT Jetball varsity; LILLIAN BINKLEY, A Cappella Choir, active in Y.W.C.A. Third Row: MINNIE. CAPUA, G.A.A. vice-president. Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, B.C.O. representative; ALDEN BLACK, hall guard; DOLORES CARTER, G.A.A., Ptinidae, Philosopher staff. Safety Court; JACK BODAY, stage crew, stage craft class: LOUISE DIANA CASTELICH, secretary of Senior class. Aides. Orchestra. Cifr Club. Inkpot. Dramatic Club. Secretary of Girls’ Club; EDWARD J. BOTCH. R.O.T.C., Concert Orchestra. Fourth Row: JAMES BRADLEY ' , Dramatic Club, freshman, sophomore, junior class plays, R.O.T.C.; LILLIAN CHONCOH, Ptinidae. G.A.A., Booster Club; FREDERICK BRASICH. three years of football, basketball, track; MARCEL LEA COLBERT, Commercial Club, G.A.A., Biology Club; DONALD DALE BRIMHALL. football v Aidea, Cifr Club, Junior Honor Society, track. Philosopher staff, R.O.T.C., Olympians; VIRGINIA COLKITT. Commercial Club. Glee Club. Junior Honor Society. Fifth Roto: VIOLET CRNOEVICH. G.A.A. president ’41’42, Booster Club. Aides, French Club, Commercial Club; MITCHELL BUGARIN, track; EYELYN CZAR NECK I, the giil with the nice disposition and the ability to get along with people; CHARLES M. CASALE. R.O.I.C.. Concert Orchestra, Spanish Club, Junior Honor Society; JE L( ]K . Ptinidae; ALDO CAl - CIG, basketball, football, track. Sixth Row: fcUBO ciflELICH, Captain. Lieutenant Outside Patrol. Spanish Club. Klub Kent, R.O.T.C.. Dramatic Club. Cifr Club; MARGARET DANYI, Commercial Club; DON Cl NNINGHAM, Freshman Class president. Concert Orchestra president. Aides, Philosopher cartoonist; BETTY DENMAN, Com¬ mercial Club; MARY ELLEN DONOVAN, her first interest lies in commercial work; MAXINE DOYLE, G.A.A., Booster Club. 02 First Row: HARRY DAUGHERTY, Klub Kem, cross country, track; EDITH DEV ANY, Dramatics, G.A.A., Booster Club, Philosopher staff; CLIFFORD DAVIS, able football manager; ADELINE LOUISE ELDRED, C.A.A., Booster Club, Ptinidae, Camera Club, Klub Kem; CHARLES DOHERTY, basketball ’38-’4(), freshman play; BER¬ NICE FACOVELLL (LA.A. Second Row: GENEVIEVE FORREST, Commercial Club, Ptinidae, G.A.A.; JOHN yyV ' A 1)U MOND, Dramatics, Auditorium Council, Concert Band, class plays, Christmas pageant; NEVA GABOIAN, Dramatics, G.A.A. Council, G.A.A. varsity teams. Booster Club, class plays; EUGENE EATON, basketball 40- ’41, track ’41; MAIjft Ptinidae, debate class; DICK EHLEN, Philosopher staff, R.O.T.C. Third Row: CHARLES ELISHA, editor Philosopher , basketball manager, treasurer of Junior, Senior Class; JEAN GAR- RIOCH, co-editor of annual, president of Senior Honor Society, Aides, French Club, secretary of Junior class, B.C.O.; ANDY FARKAS, ball guard, hall monitor; SUE GEOGHEGAN, annual. Philosopher staffs, president of Auditorium Council and Booster Club, Aides, Senior Honor Society, Dramatics; ALEX ALBERT F1LEFF, Spanish Club, R.O.T.C., Safety Court, hall guard and monitor; BETTY GERICKE, Klub Kem, Booster Club, Olympians, freshman play. Fourth Row: JANICE GILBERT. Klub Kem, secretary Wallace Wizards, Glee Club, treasurer of Booster Club, SIMEON GARR10TT , Auditorium Council, Dramatics, Philosopher staff; ANTONIA GIMINEZ, sophomore rose queen, president Spanish Club, Associate Judge of Safety Court, G.A.A. Council; ROBERT C. GIBBS, R.O.T.C.; THERESE GLANKOVIC, Glee Club, Camera Club, Ptinidae, Philosopher staff; ' TON GLIBOTA, golf team, Ji ketball. Fifth Row: G« GAIL GRISSOM. Band, Orc hestra, Aides. Auditorium Council; THERESA ANN GRECO. G.A.A., hall guard. Commercial Club; NORMAN HALL, Booster Club, stage crew ’39, known as “Gene”; MARIETTA GRIFFITH, Aides, Klub Kem. vice-president Biology Club, Ptinidae, Wallace Wizards, Glee Club; DOUGLAS HALLAM, Concert Band, Boys’ Chorus, R.O.T.C.; HENRIETTA GRO- CHOWSKI. A Cappella Choir, Commercial Club. Sixth Row: WANDA GRZANKA. president Girls’ Club, an¬ nual staff. Senior Honor Society, Aides, Cifr Club. Inkpot; JACK HARRIS, cross country, track team; JUNF] HANSEN, co-chairman Aides, Auditorium Council, Senior Honor Society; Interpretative Reading, annual staff. Dramatics, B.C.O. Judge; JOHN HILL, swimming, football; PAT HARDING, Social Committee, Aides, Audi¬ torium Council, French Club; JOSF PHINF HART, Aides, Inkpot president, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, vice- president Sophomore Class. Page 32 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ First Row: MARGARET ELOUISE HAUGER, hail guard, A Cappella Choir; LAWRENCE HILL, Aides. Olym¬ pians, Senior Honor Society, Cifr Club, Inkpot, Quill and Blade staff; DELORIS ELIZABETH HENDERSON, Concert Band, Sophomore play; RICHARD B. HILLS, Junior Class president, football, basketball. Aides, Cifr Club, Senior Honor Society, Sophomore ( ' lass secretary; MARY ELIZABETJJ HIGHBARGER, Biology Club, Ptinidae. Glee Club, Orchestra; CLARENCE HOLMES. Band. R.O.T.C., Cifr Club, stage crew, captain Inside Patrol. Second Ron : WALIER HUMINIK, Klub Kem, football; KATHERINE JAMES, Olympians, Glee Club. Commercial Club: GINO IlSSIG, center of our championship football team; OLGA JAROSH, Ptinidae, Com¬ mercial Club, Girls ' Club representative; THOM AS JOHNS, Cifr Club; ROSAMOND KEENEY, known for her quietness. Third Row: YVONNE KE PS HIRE, Girls’ Glee Club, venal soloist; LEO JOINT, track manager 39, MX basketball 40, Club Brian. Hi-Y ; I)(KRONE, Coneerl Orchestra, French Club, Ptinidae, Philosopher ‘•taff; CH ARLES L. K ARDOS, Senior Class president. Booster Club. B.C.O., swimming manager, golf ' 42; JUAN¬ ITA KRONE, Frenc h Club, Klub Kem, Ptinidae; JOE KIS ? F.C.A., R.O.T.C. captain, home room representative. Fourth Row: BRl NO VV. KELLI NGER, Band, clarinet soloist, A Cappella Choir, Spanish Club; HELEN KURUZO- ICH, Commercial Club, Biology Club; l ILLIAM E. KR ALL, three years football, co-captain ' 41 championship football team; DOROTHY JOAN LACH, G.A.A., Girls ' Club representative. Booster Club, Commercial Club; JOHN KOVACH, F.C.A. president. Protons; LORRAINE LAHAIE. Commercial Club. Fifth Row: HELEN LA- ZAR. Commercial Club, hall monitor; ALBERT KUZMA, football; LOVA JEANETTE LEMMON, Camera Club, French Club, Wallace Wizards, Klub Kem, Ptinidae, Glee Club; FRANK LACH, B.C.O.. cross country, baseball, R.O.T.C,, freshman play; ELEANOR LEONARD, G.A.A. council, French Club, Philosopher staff. Junior Honor Society; RICHARD LAGHOWITZ, Olympians, R.O.T.C. Sixth Row: ROBERT LAMB, A quiet, modest fellow; LA ERNE LLO I), A Cappella Choir; RAYMOND LEARY, R.O.T.C. Lieutenant Colonel, Hi-Y, co-chairman Freshman Frolic; LEON A M AE LY NN, can be seen checking wraps at YWCA every Wednesday night; M ARGA- REI MARINAK. Biology Club, Commercial Club; MARY MARKOVICH, spends spare time in sewing, knitting, and hiking. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P«g 5 First Row: CHARLES RICHARD MAZLACH, swimming team. Booster Club, Wallace Wizards, track; EMMY LOU MARR, Glee Club, treasurer Wallace Wizards, Booster Club, Philosopher staff; RANDALL McKINLEY, R.O.T.C.; MARIE MAROVICH, G.A.A. Council, hall guard, cashier in cafeteria; JACK MEEHAN, Klub Kern. R.O.T.C.; BARBARA MARSTON, Senior Honor Soc iety, Auditorium Council, president French Club, Annual Staff, vice-president Senior Class. Second Row: YOl.A sDA MASSl ' TTK. president Wallace Wizards HI. Secre¬ tary Boosters Club, Glee Club, Debate; GEORGE MIL0VAN0V1CH, football; AGNES MARIE MASTERS, French Club, Booster Club, Commercial Club, Ptinidae, Junior Honor Society; JAMES MITSEFF, Bugler, Span¬ ish Club, Aides, A Cappella Choir, Band, R.O.T.C.; ALLEGRA McCOLLY, secretary-treasurer Sophomore Class, Olympians, G.A.A., Aides, Klub Kem, Girls ' Club treasurer; BILL NOTLEY, Inkpot, Cifr Club, debate team, R.O.T.C., B.C.O. ' 40. Third Row: DAN J. NON AK, vice-president Camera Club, Klub Kem, Olympians, R.O.T.C., annual staff; V ICTORIA PRISCILLA VKLAREN. Commercial Club, Safety Court. Junior Honor Soc iety, Girls ' Club representative; GERALD PHILLIPS, Klub Kem, R.O.T.C., Philosopher staff; ROSEMARY P. McLAUGH LIN. French Club, Booster Club, Junior play. Dramatics, stagecraft, Ptinidae; JACK PHILPOTT, R.O.T.C., MARY KATHERYN McMURRAY, Philosopher staff. Fourth Row: IRENE MITRO, French Club. Ptinidae, Com- mercial Club, (dee Club, Philosopher staff; JOHN McCORMICK PHIPPS. Hi-Y, Cifr Club, Inkpot, Auditorium Council, Olympians, Klub Kem; HELEN MUDRYK, G.A.A.; JULIUS RAJKOVICH, co-captain football team, basketball, track; DOROTHY J. MYERS, G.A.A. Council, hall guard 3 years; ROBERT E. RAM AGE, JR., rifle team. R.O.T.C., B.C.O. ’39, Philosopher staff, co-chairman Freshman Frolic; Fifth Row: GEORGE REBRACA. basketball; HEDWIG B. NASILOSKI. Olympians, Klub Kem, Commercial Club, Girls ' Club executive board; ROBERT REIF, Klub Kem, secretary-treasurer Camera Club, R.O.T.C., reporter S ft r rourt; 1 RBATV NOR¬ RIS, Glee Club. Dramatics. French Club. Ptinidae president, annual staff; BftKSr? El). RFd BlFyAlHa ld twirier. Klub Kem. Spanish Club; VERA ELLEN NUZZO, G.A.A. Council, Ptinidae. SixthWnc? NJ PsE PADISH, secretary Wallace W izards. Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Ptinidae; MIKE ROMICH, enjoyed his art classes best; RUTH OLSON, (dee Club, A Cappella Choir, vice-president Commercial Club. Olympians, Social Committee; HERBERT M. RUSHING, Auditorium Council, Booster Club, class plays, Hi-Y, and. Safety Court clerk; TOMMIE OWENS, Inkpot, Cifr Club. Ptinidae. Concert Band, A Cappella Choir, Olympians; HELEN PA¬ CHA PA. Philosopher staff. French Club, Commercial (dub. Palfr 36 First Row: MARILEE PALMER, cheer leader, junior Class play. Concert Band, Concert Orchestra; STEVE SARkO, JR.. Concert Band, Dramatic Club, Junior Class play; ANNE ELIZABETH PALANSKY, C.A.A. Court- O ' , cil, treasurer C.A.A. ’4l-’42; EDWIN SABOTKA, president Wallace Wizards. B.O.T.C.; HE«:N R. PATTER¬ SON, C.A.A.: KENNETH SILCKMAN, B« y,s Club P reft ident. Cifr Club, Spanish Club, co-chairman Aides, B.C.O., Hi-Y, Klub kem; Secofrf Row: WARREN SIMMONS, Spanish Club; DOROTHY PAYLAKOY ICH, Clee Club, Concert Orchestra, klub Kem, Biology Club; STANLEY SMITH, class plays, Band, Aides, Cifr Club, prosecutor Safetv Court, Klub kem; ROSE PAVLOFF, Olympians, Junior Honor Society, Biology Club; GEORCE SOLAY, basketball; MARJORIE JEANNE PERRY, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Biology Club, Christmas pag¬ eant, opera. Third Row: MARGARET PICA, C.A.A., Poetry Choir; ALLEN SPAHR, R.O.T.C., klub kem, F.C.A.; EILEEN PRUITT, Olympians, B.C.O. councilman; ART STERNAL, (dub Brian, home room chairman; ERN- ESTA M. PUTTI, A Cappella Choir, (dee Club, Booster Club, ball monitor; JACK SULLENS, Aides, Auditor¬ ium Council, annual staff. Senior Honor Society, Social Committee, editor Philosopher ’42. Fourth Row: ED- � otball manager; EVELYN RES- E. TANNER, well-known soda WARD LOUIS FRED SZYMANSKI, football ’38- 40, track ’39, ’40, track and PECKE, C.A.A., Dramatics, Commercial Club, class plays. Girls’ Club; JA( fountain clerk at Billy-Buds; PHY LLIS REDDING, C.A.A.. Camera Club, Ptinidae. Philosopher staff; SAMI EL J. TASSONE, just an ordinary, happy school boy; LOIS JANE REMl S. Girls Club representative. Booster Club, C.A.A. Fifth Row: HELEN RADOSEY ICH, Commercial Club, Philosopher staff. C.A.A., Booster Club. A Cap¬ pella Choir, hall monitor, class plavs; LEWIS TAYLOR, football, ping-pong; AlVaT IIs, Dramatics, A Cap- ... pella Choir; MELVILLE 1HOVIAS, Auditorium Council, Dramatics, Philosopher-annual staffs. Inkpot. A Cap¬ pella Choir, Orchestra, Boys’ Chorus; MARCIA ANNE ROBERTS, Wallace Wizards; WILLARD TOMLIN- • ' jfZJLS SON, outside patrol, stage crew, stage-craft class. Sixth Ron: JOHN TROY, cross country, track. Philosopher staff; ANNE MARIE RONGERS, klub kem. Booster Club, Concert Orchestra 38- 39, Sophomore, Junior class plays: ALAN AN Dl SEN. past president E.C.A., treasurer Cifr Club, secretary-treasurer Protons. B.C.O.; ELIZABETH RYAN. Booster Club; BERTHA I). SANDERS, Commercial Club. Booster Club; DOROTHY SA- VIOL secretary Spanish Club, klub Kem, Ptinidae. Girls (dee Club. Philosopher staff. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ First Row: JOHN VALE, president of Sophomore class. Aides, bakelball, Olympians, Junior Honor Society; LOIS JANE SCHOON, Concert Band, Glee Club, annual staff. Klub Kem, Aides; PAl I LN II R A, treasurer Wallace Wizards, C.D.A., Dramatic- Club, Junior play; JEAN H. SCHl LTHEIS, Freshman, Junior (.lass pluv� , Klub Kem, Ptinidae, Camera Club; BOB W AGNER, A Cappella Choir, flag squad, R.O.T.C., president Camera Club, Klub Kem, F.C.A., handball. Second Row: LOIS SHEARER, Ptinidae. A Cappella Choir, Aides, Band, Dramatic Club; HOWARD WALKER, Klub Kem; BETTE SGAMBELLURI, Booster Club; ROBERT NT- KINS, president B.C.O., Senior Honor Society. Cheer leader, business manager Philosopher , Aides, Orchestra: DOROTHY SIECKMAN, Ptinidae, Booster Club, Camera Club. Third Row: DON W AY LAND, Orchestra, Cam¬ era Club, Spanish Club, A Cappella Choir; IN IAN L. SI ILLW ELL, her major interest lies in the field of art; DICK WAYTE, when not in school, is working as a filling station attendant; BARBARA ANN STIMSON, sec¬ retary-treasurer Aides. Girls’ (dub treasurer, French Club, Ptinidae, Biology Club. Commercial Club; JAMES WHITAKER. Protons, Stage Creu. Fourth Row: DOROTHY ANN STINSON, Ptinidae. Commercial Club. Phil¬ osopher staff; EDWARD WIGNALL, always a good sport; ELAIN TESCH, A Cappella Choir, Girls’ Glee Club: BOB WILLIAMS, drum major. Auditorium Council, Boys’ Chorus; EILEEN R. I RBANIAK, Klub Kem, Commercial Club, hall guard. Fifth Row: KATHRYN M. USKERT, secretary-treasurer Klub Kem, Ptinidae, Coun¬ cilman of B.C.O.; OLGA JULIE VIDMICH, G.A.A., Wallace W izards; JEAN ANN W ILHOYTE, Ptinidae, Klub Kem, Cifr Club, Band, Olympians, Girls ' Glee Club, Girls’Club representative. Sixth Row: CRYSTAL WILSON, Council representative; DOROTHY WILLIAMS, Klub Kem. Booster Club, Girls’ Glee Club. l ge4 0 For three years the class of 1943 has found Lew Wallace School a place of educational adventure, a citadel of pood citizenship, and an inspiration for purposeful living. The 220 members have reached their junior year with many memories of happy days, congenial friends, and helpful teachers. One recalls the freshman frolic and the Sophomore Hop. There was the nut sale setting a tradition, and the orange sale, setting a record for junior class ventures, which enhanced the class fund that now has a balance of ap¬ proximately $300. Class members were in the Land oj Oz cast in their freshman year and last year presented Wappin H arf. The class is proud that juniors were con¬ spicuous in the line-up of the Lew Wallace 1941 state championship football team. Class meetings have been a center of activity where the class gift, the class sales, dues, class rings, and all other class activities have been con¬ sidered. Special speakers have addressed the c lass in their meetings at dif¬ ferent times. Class members are serving as officers in many school organiza¬ tions. The scholarship of the class is high. The war has been a challenge to the class and school. Consideration has been given to a proposal to invest c lass funds in defense bonds. Air raid drills have been held. Limitations have been placed on paper and other school sup¬ plies. Affairs of the class were direc ted by Paul Schleicker in the freshman year: William Vorwald was the pilot during the sophomore period and George Todd has been class president this year. Other officers this yeai include: Mary McGlinn, vice-president, Geraldine Sullens, secretary-treasurer. The sponsor of the class of 1943 has been Miss Street who has been a consc ientious advisor always helpful in every class undertaking. We predict that Lew Wallace school always will be proud of its war¬ time class graduating in 1943. If they are true to their teaching, they will become citizens of a democratic nation in a world of peace. CLASS OFFICERS Jt NIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Gerry Sullen , secretary - treasurer. Standing: Miss Street, sponsor; George Todd, president; Mary McGIinn. vice-president. First Row: HELEN AN DREY, Commercial Club; JOHN ANDRICK, football, track; HELEN BERTA, Span- ish Club; ANDY ANZANOS, freshman vice-president, B.C.O., football; DOLORES ANN BLASCHKE, Spanish Club, Booster Club; W ALTER BALLARD, football. Second Ron : BILL BARTON, basketball, track; GARCILE BODAY, A Cappella Choir, Special Chorus; ALEX BELLOVARY, football; ALICE BOWLBY, Concert Band, Girls ' Glee Club, Aides, Inkpot; JOHN BELLOV ARY, football; BERNICE BREHOSKI, G.A.A., Booster Club. Third Row: ISABEL!. BROMBERK, Salmagundians, Olympians, G.A.A.; CARL BLOOMFIELD, Band, football. Booster Club; VIRGINIA BROOKS, personality plus; ZEPHIRIN BRANDIBAS, B.C.O., football, basketball, R.O.T.C.; FLORENCE BRl ECKHEIMER, G.A.A.; A Cappella Choir; HAROLD BUTLER, football, R.O.T.C fourth Row: LAWRENCE COSTELLO, Cifr Club, Spanish Club, Salmagundian vice-president. Junior Honor Society, Quill and Blade staff, freshman football, R.O.T.C.: KATHERINE BR UNSKI, Junior Honor So¬ ciety. Debate Class; J. EDWARD 1)A IS, swimming team, golf team. Lew W allace Hi-Y, Booster Club, Band, Baton I wirier; FRANCES Bl BAS, Klub Kern, G.A.A., Olympians, A Cappella Choir; W. RICHARD DODDS, swim¬ ming team, golf team. Sophomore play. Auditorium Council, B.C.O., Lew Wallace Hi-Y: KATHERINE BURNS, athletically inclined, fifth Row: ANNA BELLE CLINE, G.A.A., Girls Club representative, Salmagundians; DALE W. ELSNER, F.C.A.; JEAN CRAWFORD. Inkpot, secretary-treasurer of Biology Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Commercial Club, Book Club: BILL FAIRLEY, A Cappella Choir, Band: LAWRENCE DENMAN, Girls’ Glee Club: WALTER FRONCZAK, basketball. Sixth Row: KATHERINE DJAKOVICH, Spanish Club; WILMA DOLIN. Cifr Club, Salmagundians; JEAN DOMONKOS, G.A.A.; MARY DRAGICH, interest in Home Economics; FLORENCE Dl RIAVTG, aspires to be a secretary; MARY J ANE DURKIN, A Cappella Choir, French Club, Sal¬ magundians. I t 44 ★ ★ ★ P e 45 First Row: ROBERT FURRY, travel minded; PAT ENDICOTT, G.A.A.; EUGENE GARNER, Concert Band, A Cappella Choir, Boys ' Chorus; TILDE M. EVANS, Girls Glee Club; JACK GARWOOD, swimming team, B.C.O., Scholastic Committee; NADINE FORSYTHE, Girls’ Glee Club, French Club, Booster Club. Salinagundians. Sec¬ ond Rou: HELEN YE FURRY, G.A.A., Salinagundians; HAROLD L. GEORGE, Band, R.O.T.C., Camera Club. Olympians; MARILEE GILLETTE, Spanish Club, Booster Club, Girls’Glee Club, cheerleader; CHARLES GLUT- TING, A Cappella Choir; ROSE GLIBOTA, French Club, Junior Honor Soc iety, Commercial Club. Sophomore play. Cifr Club, Aides; DKSIDOR HKINZ, Olympians, president of the Salmagundians, Cifr Club, Booster Club. Third Rcu : JOHN HELM, swimming; ANNE GLOVICKO, Commercial Club; GEORGE T. HESKY, swimming, football; GWENITH GRIFFITHS, Commercial Club; DAN T. HLODNICKI, track, basketball, football manager; ROBERT ) HALL, Booster Club. Fourth Ron : ROSE MARY HAMPSTEN, G.A.A., Spanish Club; IRV ING KAP¬ LAN, basketball, handball champion: JOSEPHINE DOLORES HAY, Olympians, Booster Club, Commercial Club; JIM KEELAN, football. Booster Club, B.C.O., Salmagundians, Cifr Club. Aides; MAH ' ! ALICE HAW- KINS, Girls’ Glee Club, G.A.A., Concert Orchestra. B.C.O.; JAMES KNOLL, basketball, golf te am, track. Junior Honor Society. Fifth Row: MILES KNEALE. Concert Band, R.O.T.C.; JOY HIELSCHER, G.A.A.; LOUIS E. KOLLAR, Cifr Club, Spanish Club, B.C.O.; DOROTHY HENDERSON, Senior Prom Committee; JOSEPH AN- THONY KL’KOY, basketball, golf team, tra ck, ping-pong champion; Jl NE HENDERSON, swimming team, Com¬ mercial Club. Sixth Row: RUTH HOLLENBOUGH, hall guard. Girls’ Glee Club; MARJORIE HYNDMAN, G.A.A.; DOROTHY IWINSKI, G.A.A.; LILLIAN JOHNSON, hall guard; JANICE JORDAN, Girls ' Club, A Cappella Choir; IDA KALEY, Salmagundians. ★ ★ ★ Page I First Row: MILLIE KEEN ER. Biology Club, Commercial Club; RUDY ' Kl RIMS, swimming; EVELY N KOL- i ■■ 11 ODIKJSKI. darn ing; J LK_Jj KE iii ba 1L 1 asketba 11, Uack : A N( ELI E KOTIKES. interest in Home Econoni- ics: HAROLD T. LANE, E.C.A., Concert Orchestra, captain. R.O.T.C. Second Row: JAMES F. LANG DON, Con- I cert Orchestra, R.O.T.C., Junior Honor Society; ANNE KRNICK, Girls ' Club representative; MARTIN T. LAUGHL1N, Concert Orchestra. R.O.T.C.; HELEN kt NAS, (LA.A.: ANTHONY LAVEZZARI, freshman foot¬ ball. R.O.T.C.; MARY A. Kl PEC, interest in Home Economics. Third Row: FLORENCE Kl RC EW SKI. Com¬ mercial Club; JOHN LENBURG, F.C.A., Booster Club, R.O.T.C.; CATHERINE kl Rl ON ICH. interest in Home Economics; NN ALTER LLOY I). Aides, Junior Honor Society, Cifr Club. B.C.O.; LOR NRR. Junior Honor Society, (LA.A., Girls ' Glee Club, Commercial Club, Choral Committee, Booster Club, vice-president (fills’ Club; W ILLIAM LOTHIAN, track. Fourth Row: STEVE J. MARKON ICH. N Cappella Choir; MARJORIE LA- HAIE, Commercial Club; HAROLD THOMAS MASON, football, track; AUDREY LAMB, interest in Home Economics; ROBERT McMANUS, secretary-treasurer Boys’ Club. Auditorium Council; ROSEMARN LARSON. Girls (flee Club. Fifth Row: MILDRED LEW IN, interest in Economics; LOUIS MAZZARO, track, basketball; DOLORES JEAN LAKOTZKE. Commercial Club, G.A.A.; STEVE MIHALICH. basketball; LEONE LAKOT KE, Girls Glee Club, G.A. A.; DONALD MILLIREN JR., Auditorium Council, Radio Club, F.C.A., Aides, Cifr Club, Olympians, Junior Honor Society, Freshman and Sophomore Class plays, chairman Sophomore nut sale. Sixth Row: VIOLET MANDICH, Biology Club; RUTH McDONALD, Commercial Club; GRACE E. McCREW, Con¬ cert Orchestra, G.A.A., Junior Honor Society; MARY McGLINN, vice-president Junior class, B.C.O. clerk, Cifr Club: THELMA MeKEAN, (LA.A., Commercial Club; EILEEN MacPHERSON, G.A.A.. Girls ' Glee Club. « ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ First Row: WEASE MORRISON, Cifr Club, basketball; BEVERLY MEEKER, B.C.O., ' Nut Queen; BOB NEL¬ SON, A Cappella Choir, Booster Club, Band, Quill and Blade staff. Aides, Junior Honor Society, Salmagun- dians; CATHERINE R. MILLER, Olympians; BEN W. NUZZO, basketball manager, Spanish Club. Booster Club, Quill and Blade staff: JEAN MINNIEAR, G.A.A.. Freshman Class secretary, Cifr Club, Olympians; Sec¬ ond Row: ALICE MISLAN, Girls ' (dec Club; LOU PAPAK, football, basketball, track: LA JEAN MOORE, G.A.A., Spanish Club, Salmagundians; EVERETT PENCE, Band, A Cappella Choir; BETTY JO O’DONNELL, G.A.A., Olympians, vice-president of Cifr Club; ROBERT PENDLETON, Hi-Y, basketball. Third Row: RICH¬ ARD PISKOTY, football. Olympians, Cifr Club; HELEN MARIE OWENS, C.A.A.; NORMAN POLLITT, bas¬ ketball; MARY ' ELIZABETH PERROTTA, G.A.A., Olympians. Junior Honor Society, Commercial Club presi- rlfut: JERRY Ol ENETT. swimmine. Pica Club: JACQUELINE M. PALMER, G.A.A., Olympians; Fourth Row: MATILDA ADELE PEARSON, Concert Orchestra, Spanish Club, A Cappella Choir; JACK REEVES, stage crew. Concert Band. Auditorium Council. Biology Club, freshman and Sophomore plavs: ANNE I I E PLl MMER. sew¬ ing; LEWIS SARGENT, A Cappella Choir, Inkpot Club. Choral Committee. cheer leader. Booster Club, Cifr Club. A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee Club; PAUL E. SCHLEICHER, swimming team, golf team. Freshman Class president. Sophomore Associate Judge. Fifth Row: JAMES SCIINAkE, debate team; DOROTHY RADOSEVICH, Girls’ Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Cifr Club. Booster Club; STANLEY SHARPE, basketball; DOROTHY RAY, secretary of Cifr Club, Junior Honor Society, Commercial Club, B.C.O. Council, Quill and Blade; EDDIE D. P. SHAYOTOVICH, football, basketball, baseball, track; ISABELLE t RELY, Aides, treasurer of Auditorium Council, Girls ' Glee Club, treasurer of French (dub, president of Biology Club, secretary-treasurer of Commercial Club. Sixth Row: KA I IE Rl JEVCAN, Sewing; ANNE SAJDA, Cifr Club, G.A.A. and member of the G.A.A. council. Freshman and Sophomore plays; MILDRED SAMARDZIA, Sal¬ magundians, B.C.O. Council; NNE SARKO. her helpfulness will never be forgotten; BETH A. SHUTZ, Commercial Club; JOY( LLBERG, Wallace Wizards. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page first Row: THELMA SHIPMAN, cheerleader, G.A.A., Cifr Club, Olympians, Quill and Blade stall. Booster Club; CLIFFORD SIMS, swimming; TWILA SHARPE, Auditorium Council, Cifr Club, Junior Honor So¬ ciety; HAROLD SLOSSON, Orcht ra, Salmugundians, Aides; JEAN SORBA, G.A.A.; JOHN STEFEK, foot¬ ball and basketball. Second Ron : FRED T. STEVENS, R.O.T.C.; EVA STARKOVICH, cafeteria cashier; DON- SULLENS, cheerleader. Booster (dub. Aides, Cifr Club, B.C.O. Council, ACT) STINSON, R.O.T.C.; CERKIE Junior (.lass secretary-treasurer, A Cappella t.hoir; GEORGE E. FOOD, Junior Class president. Junior Associate Judge of B.C.O., president of Olympiads. Aides, Inkpot. Cifr Club, Auditorium Council: MARY k. TASSONE, G.A.A. third Row: WINIFRED 1EMPLE10N, G.A.A., Olympians; ROWLAND (ODD. debate team. Aides, Olympians, Cifr Club, Quill and Blade s f C.A.A. ’41- 42; MILO VALE, foot- ball, golf team; MILDRED TOMASIC, an ardent student of chemistry; WILLIAM VORWALD, football, track, Aides, Cifi Club, Quill and Blade staff, vice-president of Boys ' (dub, president of Sophomore Class of ’41; Fourth Row: JAMES W ALSH, basketball; LEONA TOMLIN, C.A.A.; WILLIAM WARD, Salmugundians, sec- retan of Olympians, Junior Honor Society; ROSEMARY TRIVANOVICH. Olympians; EDW ARD ZIEGLER, Aides, Olympians. Junior Honor Society, Sophomore play. Senior Reading Meet; CATHERINE TUSKAN, Boost- er Club, fifth Row: PRUDENCE VALENTI, Book Club, Camera Club; HELEN VOGRIG, G.A.A., Council Mem- er ’ VIRGINIA W ADE, French Club, G.A.A., Commercial Club, Freshman and Sophomore plays; MARIAN W AGNF.R, G. A. A., Cifr Club, Girls Glee Club, Aides, Olympians, Junior Honor Society. Sixth Row: FRANCIS }r mm WARNICUTT, Social Committee, G.A.A.; VICTORIA J. WOLOZINSKI, Olympians; DOROTHY WODTKE, G.A.A., council member. I A 52 ★ ★ SOPHOMORES Top How: Janice Hatz. president; Jeanne Stan¬ ton, vice-president. Bottom How: Seated. Mr. Krampe. sponsor; standing. Frances Isley, treasurer; George Michaely, secretary. Upon entering high school, the Class of ’44 was conducted on a tour of the school by the Aides as part of Freshman Week. However, it was not long before the class had adapted itself to the high school and began contributing to its activities and upholding its traditions. The Hallowe ' en party, at the beginning of the first year, helped promote a feeling of fellowship and unity in the class. A signal achievement was the dramatic presentation of the class, consisting of three colorful one act plays. Pink and Patches was a tale of the Kentucky mountains; Still Alarm , a farce about a hotel fire; All in a Summer s Day , a story of “three silly spinsters . On Activity Day the freshman president. Bob Hoefle, conferred scholastic awards on those students who had shown unusual ability in their class work. The class was proud to have one of its members, Harrison Mellman, chosen as the “Quiz Kid of Gary. Keeping in mind the always important class treasury, the selling of 1500 pounds of nuts marked an important incident in a successful sophomore year. The Prince and the Pauper f a play of sixteenth century England, again proved the dramatic ability of the class. The Sophomore Hop was a gay event held in the midst of a trouble-laden world. The sophomores go on to the future proud of their un¬ selfish service to the school and ever mindful of the pre¬ carious and trying times ahead. Page 51 Top Row: J. Boudry, D. Barton, JkV. Hills, R. Hairrell, S. Vamvakas. Fourth Row: B. King, M. Lamb, B. Avery. Third Row: I). Le Maich, I. Petrick, A. Benich, M. Andrick, C. Hoppe, G. Landen, R. Doherty, D. Gholston, C. Respecke. Second Row: A. Maki, R. Evans, R. Zimmer, D. Greathouse, M. Siwietz, T. R Pimak. J. Cub . Bottom Row: J. Marvin, B. Young, R. Naecarato, J. Eldred, B. Schullhei , B. McHenry, S. Balucki. Top Row: M. Zarich, J. Slick, J. Hat , J. Christensen. Fourth Row: R. Gericke, 1). Howells, B. Cook. Third Row: P. Hoekstra, A. Samson, B. Kretschmer, L. Sabot ka. L Holok. P. Evans, I). Smith, A. Spindler. Second Row: D. Patterson. B. Forsythe. M. Drummond. J. Field, B. HoeHe, P. Enloe. Bottom Row: K. Charvat. A. Weber, N. Finch. F. Isley, D. Evans. B. Harmark. Top Row: J. Lake, R. Owens, B. Kling- ensmith, A. Hassan. Fourth Row: B. Davis. H. Mellman, I). Britton, S. Phipps. Third Row: J. Erickson, J. Stanton, B. Lockhart. E. Tolpa. J. Fairley, P. Powers, S. Allen, M. Whitaker. Second Row: F. Lazzaro. R. Wagner. E. Rokicki, M. Palansky, B. L. Davies, M. Bracich, D. M. EvanofL Bottom Row: C. Hanis, C. Blaschke, A. Kozicki. B. Vidmich, P. Marvin, C. Broschart, C. Reiter. Top Row: B. Howard, R. Lynn. V. Schneller, J. Hopson, J. Mallei. Fourth Row: S. Kopko, P. Gregg. D. Drlich. B. Kolur, R. Krall. Third Row: C. Vrska, B. Clarke. W. Barker, M. Olhina, R. Thompson, I. Key, W. Hilton, J. Blank. Second Row: H. Roberts, M. Lascaro, M. Melton, M. Monroe, L. Kain, J. Disinger, D. LeGacy. Bottom Row: I. Ornelas, P. Tobey, M. Smith. K. Kromer, C. Bornkamp. T. Trainer. H. Johnson. Page 55 Top How: Gene Mathews, treasurer; Mrs. Greve, sponsor; Zonabel Kingery, second vice-presi¬ dent; Shirley Biggs, first vice-president. FRESHMEN Our Freshmen this year have been quite active in many fields. Henry Hales was elected president of the class. His classmates have appreciated his leadership and friendliness. Henry delegated much of his responsibility as president to the other offices as a good executive should. Arleen McFann, the secretary, took careful ncte of the proceedings of the meetings. As trea¬ surer, Gene Mathews kept a general report on the class ' s financial standing. Two vice-presidents held office because of a tie vote. Shirley Biggs, the first vice-president, helped Henry with his duties as president; Zonabelle kingery, the second vice-presi¬ dent, planned the programs for the class meetings. Bottom How: Arleen McFann, secretary; Henry Hales, president. The teacher sponsors were Miss Snowden, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Clemens, Mrs. Ensweiler, Mr. Coons, Mr. Heed, M iss Cheever, Miss Lemon, Mrs. Hannsz. and Mrs. Greve, who was their chairman. Mrs. Walter, Miss McLean, and Mr. Oursler were sponsors of the mid-year freshmen. The Freshman Class consisted of 322 members and 110 mid-year Freshmen. The year ' s program included a Hallowe ' en party and two general meetings. The first meeting was given to a discussion of various things freshmen need to know about the school. Mr. Hussell G. Anderson, supervisor of high schools, gave an interesting talk at their second meeting. When it came to athletics, they were outstanding. The girls ' soccer and basket¬ ball teams provided keen and sometimes unbeatable competition for even the upper- class teams. The boys ' freshman football squad made a very excellent record, suffer¬ ing only one defeat. They have been loyal supporters of all school activities. Top How: B. Asher, P. Render, E. Sii hterman, R. Muntz, H. Pen¬ dleton. K. Schiek. Fourth How: R. Tanner. R. Sam- ardzia, D. Smith, M. Blank. Third How: J. Shafchuk, E. Bloom¬ field, H. Hoegemeier, D. Jack- son. Ft. Luga. W. Tomaszewski. Second How: G. Goodman, R. Reichard. R. Castelich. W. Sha¬ ven, R. Chilson, R. Jurincic. B. Nelson. M. Supica, F. Petro. Bottom How: P. Todd. N. Davi son, . Kingery, J. Lynn, C. Wai ter, M. Swan, J. King. Page 56 Top Row: H. Stewart, C. Smith, A. Romich, V. Smith. Fourth Row: B. Leets, T. Collins, B. Huzar, B. Grochowski. Third Row: C. Melton, A. Forrest, S. Lamb, A. Mudryk, V. Karich, I). Hisick, J. Jennings. Second Row: S. Potts, J. Moore, E. Boblo, J. Lazar, E. Mihai, R. Capua, R. Decker, N. Newkirk. Bottom Row: M. C. KIoss. M. Horvath, E. McLaren, D. Sailor, R. Gilmore, R. Johnson. i i Top Row: F. Stillwell, A. McFann, M. Yorwald. P. Minnieau. Fourth Row: G. Hancock, G. Hodges, E. Charboneau. B. Schleicher. Third Row: II. Guy. B. Suby, N. Sellers. G. Benac. I.. Salar. C. Kreischer. E. Galbert. V. Gliliota. A. Lewis. Second Row: B. W alsh, B. Leith. W . Kukoy, J. Mackey, M. Bailey, B. Beach, J. Pierce, J. Martin. A. Chelich. Bottom Row: C. Petrach, D. Daugh¬ erty, M. Stinson, F. Towriss. H. Ruker, F. Dlofka, R. Sulliven, M. Lichtenfeld. E. Yunga. Top Row: A. Bires. P. Kunas, G. Sheets, B. (� ul ban. Fourth Row: J. I)olin, E. Tipton. J. Mrak, B. Donovan. Third Row: F. Baggs I. W avtaseh. V. Kline. R. M. Repic, C. Perrotta. D. Ford. Second Row: E. Mayhan, I. Topolski, M. Pachapa, G. Timmerman. M. Sark, D. Zapinski, K. Herr, M. Geor¬ gia!!. Bottom Row: M. Robbins, R. Patter¬ son, S. Biggs. R. Sehutz. B. Myers, M. Chilson, H. Hales. Top Row: R. McAnary, J. Sikora, M. Znika Jr., M. Bodinger. D. Ehlen. G. Mathews, V. Semon, M. Mandich, W. Kentopp. Fourth Row: M. Philip. R. Guzzo, D. Watkins. G. Carter. B. Marshall, E. Kish. R. Pence, J. Jannasch. j. Mihalich. Third Row: M. Harrelson, B. McBride. J. W iederhold. L. Ell, C. Selman. B. Todd. Second Row: P. Huber. F. Tomasich, P. Kessler, D. Butts. M. Tarvin. B. Shall berg, D. Domonkos, G. Harris, A. Harris. Bottom Row: N. Johnson, N. Johnson, I.. Woods, J. Salon, D. Rokicki, I). Griswold. G. Cberhart, F. Brueck- heimer, P. George. — a nil AIDES The Aides were organized in the fall of 1940 on a special invitation from Miss Hoke. It is open to junior and senior boys and girls with high scholas¬ tic averages and above average partici¬ pation in extra-curricular activities. Its purpose as quoted from a letter issued upon entrance into the group is “to lend material assistance to the school along certain social service lines. The group is led by co-officers, one boy and one girl for each of the follow¬ ing positions: Chairman, assistant chair¬ man, and secretary. Meetings are held on alternate Thursday evenings at school. The most important of its many ac¬ tivities are illustrated in these picture . The Aides sponsored a citizenship drive in which they stressed the important qualities o f a good citizen. During Freshman Week they served as guides showing the freshmen the interesting and important points of the school and they gave a tea for the freshman girls. They substituted for teachers during their absence, ushered at school activities such as the Baccalaureate and Com¬ mencement, and did clerical work such as ranking the high school classes and making the school calendar. This group, together with its spon¬ sors, Miss Richardson and Mr. Tor- rnohlen, have done much for the school through its activities. Page 60 BETTER CITIZENSHIP ORGANIZATION Ser ing as a clearing-house for all student uc- ti ities, the Better Citizenship organization is the student government body of Lew Wallace. It is composed of one councilman from each home¬ room and is directed by officers who are elected in the spring of the preceding year by the student body. The ofheers for the current year are: Robert Watkins, president; June Hansen, supreme judge; Mary McGlinn, clerk; George Todd, junior as¬ sociate judge; and Harrison Mellman, sophomore associate judge. This year, the annual B. C. O. inaugural was held during the school day to en¬ able more students to attend; the inaugural ball. also an annual affair, was cancelled. Answering a nation-wide call, the B.C.O. was instrumental in starting a waste-paper drive in Lew’ Wallace. This drive was received with great enthusiasm by Lew Wallace students. The B.C.O. also partici¬ pated in the “Gary Tomorrow” campaign. On this day, some students took the place of teachers and principals while others took over various other public offices in the city. Lew Wallace, in addi¬ tion to having one of its students, Kenneth Sieck- man, elected city judge, was fortunate in having several others appointed to other important positions. June Hansen, Supreme Judge. Robert Watkins. President. Mary McGlinn, Clerk. ★ C 0 1 N C I L M E IN Top Row: P. Minniear, B. Clarke, E. MacPherson, I. Reey. R. Kop- rieina. G. Sullen . I.. LaBarr, M. Thomas. Fourth Row: B. Vucich, J. Phipps, F. Svaco, D. Cunningham, G. Hodges, S. Kopko, F. Lach. R. Watkins, president. H. Mellman. J. Hansen, supreme judge, M. Mc¬ Glinn. clerk. Third Row: B. Beach, J. Garrioch. M. Hawkins. B. W ; ineland, A. Baba, BL SUbnf, P. Todd B. Juriucic. Second Row: P. Tobey. I). Pavla kovich, M. Yahary, M. Carich. I. Hielscher. E. Patterson, M. Sloan, I). DeCan. Rot tom Row: A. Barnes, M. Stinson, W. Lloyd, D. Lighthill, H. Mas¬ ters. D. Dammarell. J. Bullman. L. Jacobs. Page 62 ★ SAFETY C 0 II K T A. Fileff. Bailiff; T. Owens Defendant; L. Caatelich, Clerk; P. Ando, Judge. W. Grzanka, Aanociate Judge; H. Ka- doaevich, Publicity; V. McLaren, Aa- siHtant Clerk; S. Smith, Prosecutor. ★ OUTSIDE PATROL Top Hou: A. Nat tel, C. Chelich, acting captain. G. Henkel, T. I.eanord. J. Foddrill, B. Cook, W. Davis. Second How: J. Hayes, sponsor. L. ivniion. B. Mtt) EL KMm, k. Young. R. Conaway, T. Davis. Bottom How: P. Panchoa, P. Tunpovich, W. Minar. s . I ifllw. B « . M Swan. ★ SAFETY COURT OUTSIDE PATROL The Lew Wallace Safety Court was organi ed by Mr. Hartsough in 1939, for the purpose of enforcing all school rules pertaining to safety. Its main function has been in the enforcement of regulations concerning student traffic going to and from school. It is composed of a regular court staff, namely, a judge, associate judge, clerk, as¬ sistant clerk, bailiff, and prosecuting attorney. The staff also consists of a number of reporters whose job it is to report any violations. All par¬ ticipants are members of the current safety classes and are either elected or appointed. During the w inter months when the mercury was hanging around zero and we students were hurrying out of the cold into the warm school building, the partol boys stayed outside directing traffic. Their captain, Tom Leonard, has his heart in the job of making this year ' s patrol the best that Lew Wallace has ever had. Among the awards they receive are letters for their services. Another is free tickets to a movie theater on Sat¬ urday afternoons. The patrol boys also attend picnics in their honor at various times of the ear at the different parks in Gary. Page 63 GIRLS ' CLUB The Girls Club is one of the largest organizations in school. Its membership, which numbers about 550, includes all the girls in high school. Business is transacted through the executive board, consisting of the officers and one representative from eac h home room. Meetings of the entire group are held in the auditorium about once every eight weeks. One of the major projects undertaken this year was sponsoring the Red Cross sewing and knitting group, made up of volunteers who offered their services to help in the local defense effort. Miss Cheever and Miss csbit are the club ' s sponsors. Top Row: C. McGrew, A. krnick, It. Furry. Fourth Row: C. rska. E. Haramincic. II. Nasiloski. Third Row: P. Valenti. M. Paramontgi , K. Charvat, A. McColly, treasurer, M. McGlinn, junior vice-president, W. Gr anka. president. Second Row: L. Schooo. S. Biggs, B. Lockhart. J. Shallberg, L. Castelich, secretary, Z. kingery, freshman vice- president. Bottom Row: E. Tulpa. M. Horvath, D. Sailor, (). Jamsh. B. liar mack, sopho more vice-president. Top Row: A. Lawson, J. Blank, J. Sul¬ len , J. Lack. J. Quenett. Second Row: K. Wa:kins, C. Selmai, B. Shaver. B. Kerger. Bottom Row: C. Elisha. B. McManus, secretary -1ream er. k. Sieckman, president. W. Vorwald, vice-president, H. Todd. The Boys’ Club, being one of the most democratic in school, is open to every boy in high school. It has an executive board consisting of a member from each register class in high school, and at the be¬ ginning of each school year officers are elected by the club to prepare and preside over the meetings dur¬ ing that year. Their meetings are held in the auditorium. I)r. kopcha and Reverend Backemeyer were among the speakers at these meetings. Through the efforts of Mr. Shelley and Mr. Asher, sponsors of this group, programs that were not only interesting but also educational have been enjoyed by the group. BOYS’ CLUB Page 61 SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee has the duty of supervising all social events at Lew Wallace. In order to maintain certain standards at our sc hool dances and parties, rules and regulations concerning conduct must he made and enforced by the Committee. Under the direction of its sponsors. Miss Lister and Mr. McBride, the Social Committee is in charge of the matinee dances which are held after school. Io pro¬ vide music for these, the Social Committee has bought a record player with an attached public address system and many popular records. In addition to the matinee dances, the committee also sponsors an evening dance. Top How: J. DuMond. J. Blank, chair¬ man. B. Leith, W. McBride, sponsor, D. Elster, sponsor, J. Sullen . Srrond How: M. Weber, R. Olson, B. Marston. Bottom How: E. Warnicutt. P. Harding, B. Jurincic, M. Thomas. ★ Top How: M. Gillette, T. Shipman. M. Palmer, G. Sullen . J. Pritchard. B. Nelson. E. Carmony, sponsor, S. Geoghegan. president, R. Tanner, D. Cunningham. Bottom How: P. Tobey, J. Gilbert, trea¬ surer, D. Greathouse, Y. Massette, secretary, B. Watkins, vice-president. The Booster Club is composed of the students who are willing to devote their time and effort toward encouraging real school spirit. Their primary activities consist of training cheerleaders, conducting pep meetings, taking care of the bulletin boards, selling tickets for various school activities and m any wav possible helping to promote all school activities. This vear one of the club s special projects was t se - ing of Hornet decales in the school colors. On March 27 the Booster Club gave the Booster I arade in the school gymnasium. All real Lew Wallace boosters attended. It was a rousing climax to this years athletic season. BOOSTER COMMITTEE Page 65 The Quill and Blade is a biennial publication at Lew Wallace. Since it is a joint publication of the junior and senior classes, an equal number of juniors and seniors comprise the staff which puts out the book. This staff is chosen by the sponsors. Miss Shelley and Mrs. Clemens, and the officers of the junior and senior classes. The members of the journalism class under the guidance of Mrs. Clemens aid the staff in preparing the copy. The members of the staff are divided into four principal groups: the business managers, who help handle the finances: the copy writers, who do their bit for the literary department; the illustrators, who do the sketches; and the photographers, who take those candid snapshots. Miss Shelley has been the head sponsor and supervisor since the first issue was published in 1932. The title of the book. Quill and B!ade 9 was chosen because it commemorates the great literary and military accomplishments of Indiana ' s own General Lew Wallace, for whom our school is named, and of whom we are justly proud. On the cover we use the crest of the Lew r Wallace family. Our school is honored by having special rights to the crest. It is especially significant this year because of its motto: “Sperandum Est,” one must hope. I THE STAFF The theme for our book this year, u a school for democ racy in preparation for peace, was chosen because it show ' s so well what the schools of today through the cooperation of faculty members, ad¬ ministrative boards, and students c an do in the present crisis. After agreeing upon this theme, the staff sought to depict our part in the preparation for peace by showing the many and varied curricular and extra-curricular activities offered at Lew Wallace. Almost before work on the annual was l egun. six hundred subscriptions were sold. W anda Grzanka sold the most and Lawrence Hill ranked second. Among the important activities of the staff were the writing and typing of copy, arranging layouts, and aiding in the taking of pictures of activities on the campus. Those who worked on the book, through their contacts with the entire school, were quite con¬ fident that the democratic training that schools such as ours provide will be a basic foundation for establishing a new world after the war. Top Row: L. Costello, W. Vorwald, R. Hills, B. Vagner. J. Stiffens, Miss G. Shelley, sponsor, Mrs. M. Clemens, sponsor. Third Row: M. Thomas, S. Geoghegan, T. Shipman. D. Ray. 1. Reey, R. Todd. Jean Garrioch, Senior editor. Second Row: B. Marston. R. Nelson. A. McColly, L. Hill. Ben Nuzzo. Junior editor. Bottom Row: J. Hansen, D. Novak, B. Nuzzo. J. Garrioch. Page 67 Under the leadership of Mrs. Clemens, the Journalism Class which was organized in 1938, produces the school paper, the Philosopher . Fhe aim of the Philosopher Staff is to publish a bigger and letter paper each semester. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ At first the paper was published monthly as an extra-curricular activity. In 1939, it became, a bi-monthly publication. Since 1940 it has been published every two weeks. In the eight years of its existence it has developed from a collection of mimeographed sheets to an eight page printed paper with photographs, cartoons, and many special features. An exchange editor is given the task of exchanging our school paper with other schools. It may be interesting to know that we now exchange papers with twenty-three schools and our paper is read in places as far away as Oklahoma and Hawaii. Through these contacts the members of the staff receive many new ideas for the paper and learn many interesting things about the activities of students in other schools. The chief officials of the staff are the editor-in-chief, who super¬ vises copy, the publication editor, who is in charge of typing, the busi¬ ness manager, who takes care of finance, and the secretary. It is only through the cooperation of the student body w ith the staff, that Lew Wallace can continue to have a school paper that will con¬ stantly keep grow ing. Page 68 THE STAFF Through use of offset printing this ear the Philosopher has been able to enlarge and to include cartoons, pictures, and special features. Officers of the first semester staff were Charles Elisha, edi¬ tor-in-chief; Rol ert Watkins, business manager; Mary Barker, sec¬ retary, and Irene Mitor, publication manager. Second semester offi¬ cers were Jack Sullens, editor-in-chief; Kenneth Siekman, business manager; Minnie C iipiin, iff rain n ‘ and Wanda Grzanka, publica¬ tion editor. Subscri! ers each semester this year totaled more than BOO; an increase of nearly 700 over the subscription list eight years ago when the paper was first issued. Top Row: G. Grissom, I). Eihlen. J. Elsmere, W. Huminik, J. Bradley, M. Clemens, sponsor. Fourth Row: S. Garriott, J. Du- Mond. R. Collins, R. Wakina. business manager, D. Cunning¬ ham. D. Krone, B. Marston. Third Row: EL Marr. E. Leonard. H. Radosevich, B. Norris, H. Ziletsky. D. Savich, M. Barker. Second Row: S. Geoghegan. E. Putti, I). Stinson. D. Carter, I. Mitro, P. Redding. Rottom Row: C. Elisha, editor, H. Paehapa. J. Despain. N. Gahoian. M. Pica, B. Facovelli. ★ Top Row: P. Ando, G. Phillips, Y. Massette, A. Rongers. T. Glanko- vie, Mrs. M. Clemens, sponsor. I). Chahraja. R. McLaughlin. J. Hart. J. Sullens. M. Thomas. Second Row: L. Hill. R. Metcalf. J. Hansen. A. Gimenez, E. Schultz, M. K. McMurray. L. Shearer, A. Anzanos, K. Siekman. D. Brim- hall, J. Troy. Rottom Row: J. Gilbert, M. Baltagis, M. Capua, E. DeVany. D. Pavla- kovich, EL Bencek, L. Choncoff, R. Hollenhaugh. J. Phipps, C. Ba tusic. Page 6 f CADENA DE AMISTAD Cadena de Amistad, which means Choir of Friendship, is the name «f the Spanish Club. Organized in the spring of 1940, the C. 1). A. has endeavored to promote friendly relations between Latin American countries and our students. Club membership is limited to thirty members. Any person with at least one previous semester of Spanish is eligible for membership. A “C” average or above is required for all hrsl year participants. SPANISH CLUB Top How: A. Fileff. K. Watkins. L Costello, D. Wayland. W. Simmons. Second How: C. (iasale, M. Gil lettt K. Djakovich, E. Evan off, M. Cheever. sponsor. Bottom How: W. Hilton. 1. Orne¬ las, A. Gimenez, president, K. Sieckman, vice-president, D. Savich, secretary. FRENCH CLUB Top How: D. Krone, B. Stimson. R. Glibota. A. Masters, P. Harding. Third Row: J. Garrioch, J. Hop- son, 1. Mitro, M. Durkin, N. Forsythe, J. Stanton, L. Schoon. Second How: M. Cheever, spun sor, V. Crnoevich, H. Pachapa. V. Wade, M. Drummond, P. Isley, J. Krone. H. Slosson. Bottom How: C. Elisha, vice- president, I. Reey. treasurer. B. Marston, president, E. Leon¬ ard, secretary. OLYMPIANS Top Row: J. Kovach. K. Piskoty. H. Johnson. K. Joitanic, K. Lynn. G. Husarik. D. Currant, L. Hill, D. Smith. R. Gericke Third Row: H. Hulse. H. Ray. M. Wanner. R. Trivanovich. H. Mac¬ Donald. C. Miller. K. Pavlavich. E. Perrotta. T. Shiftman. B. O ' Don¬ nell. J. Hat7.. A. McLean, sponsor. H. Nasilonki. secretary. G. Todd, president. A. Bartfai. treasurer. Srcond Row: S. Phipps, R. Todd, H. Mellman. J. Field. C. Broschart. D. Evans. B. Hoefle. R. Evans, B. Har- mack. G. Komisarick. A. Carroll, J. Erick Mm. J. Stanton. B. Evans, D. Milliren. vice-president. D. Novak, chief of uames Hottum Row: S. Balucki, D. McGrath. N. Finch. R. Pavloff. L. Herson, T. Knauer. P. Tobey. G. Michealy. R. Wanner. H. Johnson. A Templeton. M. Palansky. THE FRENCH CLUB OLYMPIANS Members of the French Club are students who are interested in studying the people and customs of France. A few first year French students are taken into the club each spring, and in the fall second vear members are eligible to become mem¬ bers. The main social event sponsored by the club is the annual Mardi Gras the Tuesday before Ash Wednesday. They play French games and sing French songs at the social meetings. The club sponsor is Miss Cheever. When the Olympians reorganized this year, George Todd was elected Consul Supremus; Har¬ rison Mellman. Consul Secundus; Hedwig Nasil- oski, Seriba; Andrew Bartfai, Questor; Helen MacDonald and Georgine Husared, Co-Princeps Ludorum. In the spring the members sponsor a reception for the 8 A s of Glen Park. 1 his year they participated in the County Latin Meet and the State Latin Conference, presenting a style show illustrating early Roman dress. Page 70 THE INKPOT CLUB In the summer of 1933, the Inkpot Club was organized under its present sponsor, Mrs. Knsweiler. Originally it had four members, hut in nine years the membership has increased to twenty-two. The group is kept small enough to make it convenient to entertain in the homes. The meetings, at which each mem¬ ber reads his creative compositions, are quite informal. The Inkpot promotes interest in creative writing and good literature in the school. INKPOT Top Row: G. Grissom, L. Sar¬ gent, Mrs. Ensweiler, sponsor. I). Cunningham. B. Notley. Fourth Row: E. Mitch, M. Thomas, E. Zeigler. G. Todd. Third Row: B. Marston, A. Bowlhy. W. Grzanka. L. Caste- licli. B. Howard, J. Garrioch. Second Row: J. Crawford, M. Pica, T. Owens, secretary, C. Elisha. Bottom Row: Z. Kingery. F. Isley. L. Hills, vice-president, J. Hart, president, J. Phipps, treasurer. PTINIDAI Top Row: M. Coons, sponsor, L. La Barr. B. Stimson. G. For¬ rest, 1). Krone, I). Savich, M. Garapich. S. Geohegan. Fourth Row: A. Masters, K. Mc¬ Laughlin, I. Heey, M. Griffith. T. Glankovic, P. Redding. Third Row: J. Wilhoyte. D. Stin¬ son, D. Carter, I. Mitro, J. Crawford, J. Schultheis. Second Row: M. Pica, I). Sieck- man. L. Choncoff, P. Valenti. A. Eldred. L. Lemmon. K. Lskerk. L. Shearer. Bottom Row: J. Despain, 0. Jarosh, V. Niizzo, J. Krone, M. Anello, J. D ' Alnisio. T. Owens, B. Norris, president. J. Han¬ sen, secret ary-treasurer. SALMAGUNDIANS Top How: E. Parnell, sponsor. I. Kaley. W. D.din. A. Massan. B. Klinurnsmit h. G. Hunan ik. H. Mac¬ Donald. L. Kain. J. Stanton. R. Hairrell. Fourth How: R. Doherty, B. Nelnon. E. ZleKler, J. Ket-lan. H. Mellman. G. Michaely. C. Broschart. L. (fiuseppeti. H. Johnson. A. Bartfai. Third How: M. Durkin. N. Forsythe, G. Landen. II. Furry. M. Samard- zia, J. Marvin. I. Bromberk. H. SlosHon Srrond How: S. Allen. C. Hoppe. J. Erickson. C. Bornkamp. P. Evans, treasurer, L. Costello, vice- president. D. Heinz, president. Hottovt How: V. Wade. T. Knauer. K. Kromer. B. Harmack. M. Whit- aker, N. Finch. A. Carroll. PTINIDAE SALMAGUNDIANS The book club, Ptinidae, which was organized in the fall of 1940, now has approximately thirty members. Membership is open to all junior and senior boys and girls. Meetings are held twice a month in the library. Their purpose is to create interest in good fiction and non-fiction books. They have a clever recognition pin consisting of a wise old owl perched on an open book. The sponsor is Mrs. Coons. The Salmagundians is an organization whose meml ers make a study of worthwhile radio pro¬ grams, movies, and books. The name of the club is derived from the word Salmagundi which means a medley or mixture, since their main interest is not in one but several ways to make use of their leisure time. Any sophomore is eli¬ gible to join. At their meetings, through reviews, quiz programs, skits, and informal discussions, they share their experiences. Page 71 COMMERCIAL CLUB Top Row: V. Crnoev.ch, M Marmak ll. Keever. C. Tu kan. R. Clibota. E. Perrolta, G. Grif¬ fiths. A. Masters. F. Bubas. L. laBarr. E. Mmpsi.n. sponsor. Fourth Row: D. La.-h. M. Colbert G Forrest. D. Rav. J. Hay. L. Lemmon. H. Nordahl, I. Milro. II. Andrey. Third Row: J. Crawford. D. l.akouke, M. Perry. B. Sand ers. S. Geoghegan. H. (,n«howski. I . l.aliaie. McDonald. H. Radosevicb. president. R. Olson, vice- president. I. Reey. secretary-treasurer. Second Rou : B. Denman. M. Tassone. H. Fachapa. 1. Greco, V. VI ade. B. Schulz, M. Lahaie, I. McKean. Bottom Rou-: M. Capua. K. James, M. Ballagis. V. Mc¬ Laren, M. Danyi. H. Lazar. F. Kurczewski. E. I r- baniak. Top Rou: R. Hills. D. llallain. R. Piskoty. T. Johns. C. Holmes. A. Bartfai. L. Costello. G. Todd D Heinz. Miss R. Richardson, sponsor, R. GliLota. M. wagner. Fourth Rou : S. Smith. M. Laughlin. W. Vorwald. 1 . Chelich. D. Milliren. B. Motley. E. Soalpelli, D. Brim hall. A. Van Dusen, L. Hill, president. B. () Donnell. I). Rav. Third Row: J. Wilhoyte. W. Grzanka. L. Castelich. J. Minnier. D. Radosevich. T. Shipman. A. Sajda, W Skidmore. Second Rou : W. Dolin. J. Phipps, R. McManus. B. Nel- son, L. Kollar. J. Keelan, R. Todd, K. Sicckman. Hot tom Row: D. Olson, G. Stiffens, J. Pritchard. V. Sharp. M. McGlinn, T. Owens. W. Lloyd. The Commerial Club, whose sponsor is Miss Simpson, is an organization consisting of members w ' ho are taking one year or more of commercial work and members who have already taken commercial work. Their purpose is to get better acquainted with the different positions offered in the business world. Trips are taken to various places, such as the bank and mill office. The club also invites speakers to come with demonstrations. 1 he chief social event this year was the “Big Business Party in which members came representing outstanding business The Cifr club strives to open new paths of mathe¬ matical knowledge not covered in class room work and to encourage students intending to go further into mathe¬ matics after high school. From the volumes of histories, members go far into the past to study the lives of ancient mathematicians. From recent scientific magazines, new theories and application of mathematics to industry are studied. However, in the evening social meetings, mem¬ bers momentarily forget Plato, Euclid, and Aristotle and have a good time playing mathematical games and dancing. CIFR CLUB Pagc 72 BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club, which is sponsored by Miss Lemon, offers to all biology students who have an average of “C” or higher the privelege of continuing their study extra-curricularly. The club is headed by Isabelle Reey, president, and Jean Crawford as secretary. Representa¬ tives are sent to the annual science meeting down state where members of science clubs from various schools in the state give brief summaries of the activities of their respective clubs. klub kem is a sc ience organization composed of thirty members who have had chemistry or are taking it at the time of enrollment in the club. Meetings are held bi¬ monthly, on the first and third Mondays of the month. The time is spent in making different substances such as hand lotion, paint pigments, and shoe polish, and the completing of class experiments. The main purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the field of chemistry. Top Row: F. Stillwell, M. Valo, E. Yunga. J. Moore, L. Lemon, sponsor, H. Roy. Fourth Row: M. Bodinger, V. Kline. F. AJtofka, R. Gericke, C. Reiter. Third Row: R. Repic, B. Suby, G. Goodman, E. Sichter- man. M. Highbarger, S. Geoghegan. M. Griffith, vice- president, I. Reey, president. J. Crawford, secretary- treasurer. Second Row: F. Castagna, M. Bailey, F. Melton, C. Melton, G. Harris, A. Samson. M. Palansky. Rot tom Row: K. Charval. E. Mihai, F. Towriss, I. Orne¬ las. A. Kozicki, D. Williams. P. Tobey. Top Row: L. Chelich, F. Brasich, L. Hill, H. Daugherty, H. Walker. Mr. R. Shelly, sponsor. Fourth Row: S. Smith. J. Phipps, G. Phillips. J. Mee¬ han. A. Spahr. Third Row: B. Reiblv. k. Sieckman, A. Kongers, J. W ilhoyte, M. Griffith, B. Rrif. D. Hallam, D. Novak. Ass ' t Chenu K. I skert. B. W ayner, Chemist-al-arms. Second Row: D. Savich, B. Gericke. F. Bubas. H. Nasil- oski. J. Schultheis, L. Lemmon. Bottom Row: A. Eldred, J. Crawford. L. Schoon, D. Williams, E. I rbaniak, J. Krone, D. Pavlakovieh. KLUB KEM Page 73 WALLACE WIZARDS The Wallace Wizards, the high school art club, participates in activities in which the creative ability of its members can he of service to the school and to the community. The group also promotes school art exhibits, displaying its outstanding achievements to the students. One of their chief projects is their scholarship fund, which is to be lent to a person of outstanding artistic ability to help him through art school. WALLACE WIZARDS Top How: J. Hopson, E. Sabotka. C. Mazlach, M. Zarich, N. Johnson, sponsor, M. Griffith. Second How: 0. Vidmich, M. Pica, A. Knauer, D. Currant. Bottom How: M. Roberts, J. Shallberg, I). Jergens, B. Shaver. FUTURE CRAFTSMEN OF AMERICA Top How: R. Adams, sponsor, B. Van Wienen, A. Van Dusen, S. Wieczorek. Third How: W. Pickner, J. Lenlmrg, B. Wagner, l). Mill- iren, P. Audo. Second How: II. Johnson, S. Lichtenfield, D. Evans, W. I a is, vice-president. J. Ko- vich, president. Bottom How: A. Spahr, C. Beier. B. Rankin. H. Lane, E. Zeigler, secretary, C. Selman. CAMERA CLUB Top Httw: L. Coons, sponsor, D. Howells, J. Arnold, B. Wag¬ ner, president, R. Tanner, Con. Res., I). Way land, J. Field. Fourth How: H. George, B. Reif, secretary-treasurer, H. Pipher, R. Reichard. Third How: B. Howard, J. Stan¬ ton, P. Evans, T. Glankovic, II. Roy, D. Sieckman, J. Schultheis. L. Lemon. Second How: P. Valenti, D. Borgeier, A. Eld red, R. Evans. C. Bnrnkamp. Bottom How: I). Novak, vice- president. K. Kremer. B. Hat mack, F. Isley, P. Redding, V. Nuzzo, M. Anello. Future Craftsmen of America THE CAMERA CLUB The Future Craftsmen of America was organ¬ ized in November of 1936, for the purpose of establishing an interest in better craftsmanship, and to develop a high degree of skill and leader¬ ship. This is a national organization. This year the organization ' s main projects were construc¬ tion of model airplanes for the navy and spon¬ soring a contest for the most accurate and original project constructed in the home workshop. The Camera Club is an organization of high school students who are interested in photography. I rider the guidance of Mr. Coons, members have the opportunity of discussing various technical details of photography and working with numer¬ ous pieces of photographic equipment. One of the highlights of the year for the Camera Club was a Christmas party at which members made their own photographic Christmas cards. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY The Lew Wallace Junior Honor Society is a chartered chapter of the National Honor Society. I he purposes of this society as outlined in its constitution are: “To develop loyal pupil citizenship; to create an enthusiasm for superior scholarship; to stimulate a desire to serve faithfully ones school, commun¬ ity, and country; to promote trustworthy leadership; to recognize merit in scholarship and initiative originating in the scholar; and to instill exemplary qualities of character in the pupils. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY First How: L. Costello; G. Math¬ ews; A. Carroll; J. Seeley; Mrs. Heffron; Mrs. Connerley; B. Oleska; M. Ytihasz; A. Harris; V. Smith; B. Nelson; Z. Kingery, secretary. Fourth How: J. Hatz. 1). Ray, 1). W. Milliren. J. Yukich. A. Bart- fai. H. Johnson. D. Barton. D. Le Maich. R. Hamel, vice- president; H. Mellinan. presi¬ dent. Third How: G. Goodman, C. Vrska, E. Haramincic. F. Pelro, A. Mudryk, E. Mihai, J. Moore. E. Mitch. P. Chil- son, B. Jurincic, treasurer. Second How: R. Kaprcina. B. Evans, P. Todd. A. Lyle, J. Grissom. B. Nelson, L. Woods, B. Moore, F. Isley, S. Supica. Bottom How: K. Brunski, E. Patterson, B. Haramincic, D. Lighthill. W. Lloyd. B. Avery, I). McGrath, S. Baluchi. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY First How: J. Sullens, G. Todd, A. Bartfai, D. Hills. L. Cos¬ tello. Second How: J. Andrik, E. Zeigler, S. Geoghegan. J. Hart. G. Sullens. Third Hou : D. Million, H. Nasiloski. J. Hansen, I. Reey. L. Hill. Fourth How: R. Watkins. D. Nicoloff. R. Nelson, A. Me- Colly, B. Marston, J. Garrioch, W. Grzanka. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY The Senior Honor Society was organized to recognize and develop sc holarship, leadership, service, and character in the students. The emblem selected to portray their purpose is the keystone and the torch. Just as the keystone is the foremost section of the arch, so are the individuals who possess these char¬ acteristic’s the leaders in society Each semester those juniors and seniors who meet these high require¬ ments are inducted into the organization in a ceremony in the auditorium. An annual event is the inter-school Honor Society forum in which current problems are disc ussed. Near the end of the school year the inter-school organizations come together again at a banquet in which each school presents a humorous skit. Page 75 COM ' N GOING Of ' . This ear in Lew Wallace saw the formation of the Dramatic Class which is a regular course for which audi¬ torium credit is given. For its first year of existence, the Dramatic Class made unbelievable strides. I rider the direction of Miss Sandies, students in the class presented such one-act plays as “Drums of Oude,” “Why the Chimes Rang,” “The Happy Journey,” “Spreading the News,” “Overtones,” and “The Crow ' s Nest. In addi¬ tion they made a study of such things as the plays of Shakespeare, current plays in Chicago and New York, and many other things pertaining to drama. In addition to the production of the Dramatic Class, auditorium students enjoyed various other plays through¬ out the year. Some of these were directed by students themselves. Practice on the junior play. Skidding, was just beginning as the annual went to press. THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER As their dramatic achievement of the year the Sopho¬ more Class gave Mark Twain’s delightful play, The Prince and the Pauper. Under the able direc tion of Mrs. MacDonald, the cast led the audience back into that period of history when kings, queens, and princes re¬ lieved life’s humdrum with their glamor. Page 76 T a 11 e r c o a t s This year, something new was tried in Lew Wallace. The grade school pupils in our building were given a chance really to act. Instead of the annual fresh¬ man play, a junior high school production was given. The re¬ sult was an excellent perform¬ ance by our younger students, and Tattercoats will long be re¬ mem bered in Lew Wallace. Return of Peter Grimm As a climax to their high school dramatic work, the seniors presented The Return of Peter Grimm , a scene from which is shown at right, above. The diffi¬ culty of producing this play was a challenge to those who pre¬ sented it; however, our seniors came through with flying colors and gave Lew Wallace a first- class senior play. Spreading The News This year for the Senior High School Play Meet, the Dramatic Club turned completely Irish The play which they gave was Spreading the News by Lady Gregory. Under the capable di¬ rection of Miss Sandies, this play about the results of gossip in a small Irish town was a huge success. Page 77 DRAMATIC CLASS Top Rou : J. DtiMnnd, S. Garriot. J. Arnold. J. Bradley. Fourth Roic: F. Ventura. I). Dodds, T. Leonard, G. Todd. Third Rou : B«d� Berkau, E. Krintz. L. Shelirh. M. Thomas, I). Smith. H. Pipher, E. Baseggio, I). Had osevich. A. Riis. Second Rou : B. Stimson, K. McLaughlin, B. llarmack, L. Castelich, F. Bencek. N. Galmian. Bottom Rou : M. Drummond. N. Finch. E. Resprckr. E. DeVany, M. Gapua, B. Norris. Top Rou: Mrs. Ilannsz, sponsor. J. Slick, J. Ilatz. B. Marston. P. Harding. B. Howard. Fourth Row: R. Hairrel, D. Smith. M. Thomas. I). Milliren. B. Williams. Third Rou : B. Nelson. R. Markovich, N. Finch, G. Todd, P. Schneller. P. Minniear, R. Metcalf, J. Sullens, S. Garriott. J. Phipps. Second Row: B. McManus. S. Balucki, C. Broschart. R. Atliev, H. Rushing. J. Reeves. Bottom Row: I). Sailor. Z. Kingery, I. Reey, treasurer, G. Grissom, vice-president. S. Geoghegan. president. J. Hansen, secretary, M. Horvath, B. Jurincic. This season our Senior Dramatic class has added to the enjoyment of the students by presenting “Drums of Chide”, “Why the Chimes Rang”, and “The Jest of Haha- laba”. For the Senior High School Play Meet this year they gave the delightful Irish comedy, “Spreading the News” by Lady Gregory. The class assisted the directors of class plays by helping with make-up, construction of scenery, and costuming. Some of the things undertaken by the class were student directed skits, make-up, light¬ ing, costuming, and stage craft. The activities are all directed by Miss Sandies who is the class sponsor. AUDITORIUM COUNCIL The main purpose of the Auditorium Council is to further all cultural activities in the auditorium. This club is unusual in that its membership is made up of both grade and high school students representative of the six auditorium hours. Ushering at all events and supplying the auditorium with fresh flowers weekly are two of the main responsibilities of the Council members. The climax of activities is the annual banquet each spring, when five of the graduating seniors who ha e received vocational diplomas in speech are awarded medals. This club was organized in 1933 by Mrs. Hannsz, present sponsor. STAGE CREW The stage crew is an organization about which very little is known, vet behind every class play, band con¬ cert, or operetta the stage crew is there, working efficiently. The duties of the stage crew are many and varied. Upkeep of the stage, making of scenery, handling of equipment, stage lighting, arrangements for special events, scene shift¬ ing, and management of equipment for rehearsals and performances of c lass plays are just a few of their duties. Membership in the stage crew involves the expenditure of a great deal of time. Mrs. Harms is the sponsor and Mr. j Martin the technical advisor. _I V iM I ir P. Draper, S. Matthews, R. Todd. M. Janco, M. Blank. J. Sehnake. J. Whitaker. R. Metcalf. J. Boday, Mrs. Hannsz, sponsor. W. Tomlinson, J. Reeves, C. Holmes. DEBATE This is Lew Wallace ' s first year of inter-high school debate as a member of the Indiana High School Debate League. The varsity team includes Myra Janco and Stuart Mathews on the affirmative and James Sehnake and Porter Draper on the negative. The question they debated with other schools in Indiana was: Resolved that every able bodied male citizen should have at least one year of military training before reaching the age of twenty-one. Of ten contest debates in the sectional competition. Lew Wallace won four to tie for fourth place in this section. Page 79 THE BOYS CHORUS The Boys’ Chorus is unique in lhat it is the only such organization in the Gary schools. Organized only last year by Miss Volz, the chorus has been eqjled upon again and again to entertain various groups in the city. Rehearsing only during the lunch hoKfs, the chorus has become an established organiza¬ tion in our school. They cooperate with the A Cappella Choir and Girls’ Glee Club to present the annual choral concert OY’S CHORUS Top How : R. Tanner, J. Reeves, D. Brimhall, M. Thomas. D. Bcasey. R. Gericke, J. Sullens. J. Kusmix. Second How: P. Tobey, B. Leith. B. Shaver. M. Volz, sponsor. W. Beach. R. Hairrell. T. Leanord. Hot tom How : R. Todd. B. Vucich. S. Lynn. B. Williams. G. Grissom, D. Hallam A CAPPELLA Top How: E. Mitch. J. Jannasch. D. Way land. R. Hairrell, L. Sar¬ gent. B. Kellinger. B. Wagner. J. Sullens. P. Gregg. J. Tanner. W. Beach. — „ , Third How: S. Balucki. E. Knntx. E. Gainer. C. Glutting. H. Egger. Kimnsor. L. Shearer. E. Pence. R. Pence. M. Thomas. B. Nelson. B. Fairley. Second How: L. Binkley. L. Wood , P. Hoekstra. G. Boday. D. Borg- meier. U Lloyd. R. Olson. V. Stillwell. F. Bubas. B. Brueck- heimer. A. Riis. M. Hauger. P. Gtoifi. Hottotn How: E. Teach, J. Jordan. P. Tobey. B. Shallberg, M. Perry. 4. Pritchard. M. Durkin. L. £hur- illa. A. Carroll. H. MacDonald. H. Grochowski. D. Hisick. N. Sweney. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Top How: E. Haramincic. B. How¬ ard. I. Recy. J. Hatz. L. Massette. P. Powers. B. Kretschmer. C. Urska. M. Keeney. G. Mathews. P. Huber. M. Whitaker. N. For¬ sythe. J. Stanton. Y. Kepshtre. H. Egger, sponsor. Marianne Zorich. E. MacPherson. Third How: E. Marr. J. Gilbert. A. Bowlby. F. Bencek. D. Rad- osevich, A. Maki. M. Hawkins. T. Evans. T. Cilankovic. E. Yunga, p. Minniear. B. Norris. B. Topping. Second How: G. Husarik. M. Wag¬ ner. E. Putti. M. Brice. E. Tolpa. L. Sabotka. J. Crawford. G. Komi- sareik. D. LeGacy. M. Drum¬ mond. W. Skidmore. L. Lokotzke. E. Lyman. P. Todd. B. Young. Bottom How: D. Pavlakovich. J. Dcspain. M. Weber. N. Davidson. D. Williams. F. Isley. F. Towriss. R. Larson. K. Charvat. K. James. A. Weber. C. Blaschke. Z. King- ery. B. Jurincic, M. Gillette, L. A CAPPELLA CHOIR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The A Cappella Choir is made up of students who are selected by their singing instructors for their voice quality and musical knowledge. This organization is not merely for entertainment at social activities at school hut they also help various charitable organizations with entertainment. Among the annual activities of the group are singing at the baccalaureate services, assisting at commencement, and presenting their annual spring concert with the help of the Glee Club. Composed of sixty voices, the Girls Glee Club takes part in many of Lew Wallace ' s important events throughout the year. One of the most suc¬ cessful events was the Christmas Vesper Service. The girls attired in white dresses singing ‘‘Halle¬ lujah, formed a very impressive scene. Each May under the direction of Miss Helen Egger a concert is presented. Besides looking forward to the concerts, the girls also have that annually awaited “Olde Time Social. Page 80 CONCERT ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Prcsktal D. Cuaaingiuun Vice-president....R. Watkins Manager � . Gii—om Property. R. Hairrell. W. Hill. B. King. B. Leith Orchestra Personnel 1st Violin—I). I.iwrh thill. M. I augh- lin. K. Hairrell, G. Grissom, D. Pavla- kovich. J. Langdon. G. Burchuk, P. Chilson. A. McColly, C. Caaale. 2nd Violin—P. Rcmier, D. Krone, A. Olson. J. Grtsson. I. Elovich. V. Lang- don, P. Obradovirh. H. Lane. N. Great- houtie. E. Botsch. M. Yuhasz. Piano—P. Remier. Viola—G. Lytle, A. Carroll. D. Way- land. R. Watkins. M. Fadell. M. Hanaway, F. Melton. Oboe—R. Joganic, N. Sweeney. Bass— W. Hill. H Hulse. B. Collins. Horn—H. Mont . E. York hot, K. Martin, J. Barker. Bassoon—(i. Mc( row. Perrussion—B. Allendorf. S. Sarko, E. Nihod. Flute— H. Slosson. B. Leith. F. Adams. Clarinet—D. Cunningham, u. King. B. Krintz. Cello—L. Castelich, D. Smith. M. Hawkins. M. Lytle. P. Todd. P. John¬ son. Trumpet—C. Blcmmfield. R. Reichard. C. Walter. Trombone—J. Sullen . W David. Sponsors—Clarence V. Hendrickson. Director; Elizabeth Schoddell. Assist¬ ant Director. Band Personnel Flute. Piccolo—E (iarner, F. Isley. E. Mitch. S. Pantelich. Oboe—P. George. Clarinet—B. Kdlinger, L. Schoon, M. KrafTt. J. Erickson, T. Owens. D. Borgmeier. L. Shearer. I. Petrick. A. Bowlby. B. Asher. R. Williams, H. KrafTt. R. Stookey. F. Waligura. H. Hoegemeier. M. Palmer. B. Breedlove. J. Gray, N. Davidson. H. George, P. Evans. F. Caldwell. Alto Clarinet—I. Klodzen. Bass Marine!—E. Pence Bassoon—J. Reeves, L. Sargent. Alto Saxophone—C. Rewpecki. L. Herzog. R. Nelson. R. Schultz. B. Jackson. Tenor Saxophone—D. Evans. Baritone Saxophone—M. Liml). Cornet—J. MitsefT. P. Tobey. P. Chil¬ son. E. Linguist. D. Jackson. J. Lynn, J. Sweigart. R. Davis. B. M | e , R. Mc¬ Henry. R. Akers, A. Klump, G. Stanley. Horn—P. Gregg. R. Price. T. WarJ. B Grochowski. Baritone—J. Sullen . J. Tanner. B. Davis. Tromhone—B. Avery. B. Reibly. H. Pendleton. J. Jannasch. D. Henderson. R. Tanner. C. Reiter. Bass—W Cunningham. K. Schiek. T. Notley. M. Kneale. Drum—G. Grissom. B. Fairley. F. Lazzaro, S. Sarko, R. Rankin. CONCERT BAND OFFICERS President...Jack Sullens Vice-president. James Mitseff Mnagei Gail Griasosn Assistant Manager.Bill Fairley Librarian.Steve Sarko Property.Eugene Garner. Frank Lazzaro. Bill Davis Drum Major.-.Robert Williams Sponsors. Mr. Hendrickson. Mr. Bobele Pape 81 vane d ad (ifle itdei our Pane 82 many activities which only a ch lemocracy can enjoy. Page 83 cleueic op Aoun a lit leti cA we ■■■ H oocl sportsmanship, and a cooperation . Page 8S FOOTBALL Coach Baer started practice last summer with not too greatly experienced players, but he combined them into a squad that was sure-firing dynamite on the gridiron. One team after another was defeated by the Hornets until the title of undisputed State Champs was claimed. This is the highest title that any high school football team can ac¬ quire. The schedule, completed with nine wins, no losses, and no ties, was the best that any W allace team has received. Defense bonds were purchased with the profits from the championship game w ith South Bend. Much of the success of the team was due to the co-operation and friendship among the players. Our team proved that in order to have a successful team everyone has to carry out his responsibility to the best of his ability. On defense our linemen were very superior. They protected our goal line about as effectively as a brick wall could. On offense Julius Rajkovich and Bill krall served as the main cogs who scored alternately in defiance to their opposition. Credit must also be given to the substitutes who served faithfully in help¬ ing to bring success to the team. The freshman squad, like the varsity, suffered no defeats. Their chances of making another champion varsity team look promising. SQUAD Top Row: Coach Polizotto, Coach Polk, Coach Baer, G. Hesky, I). Britton, M. Berkovich, T. Stewart, C. Davis, J. Bombassero, B. Leets. Fourth Rou : J. Hill. K. Thompson, Z. Brandi ha . J. Judd. T. Tack , J. Badovich, A. Spindler, B. Szen- te y, C. Bloomfield. J. Forsythe. G. Nlilanovich. L. Taylor. A. Phillips.. Third Row: R. Hills. L. A. Bingaman. B. Hancock, J. Bellovary, R. Krall. A. Bellovarv, J. And rick, M. ale, A. Caucig, L. Sielski, H. Butler. Second Row: I.. Papak, J. Stefek, J. Lake. W. Ballard, I Uirrie. F.. Seal pel I i, E. Shaytovich, R. Piskoty, J. Bianco, B. Vorwald, A. Anzanas, I. Key. ✓ VJ Bottom Row: M. Szentesy, A. Kuzma. R. Bartolomei. W. Krall. J. najkovich. I). Brimhall. F. Brasich, G. lussig. M. Smardzia. SCHEDULE Sept. 12 Thornton Fractional 0; Wallace 20 Sepl. 18 Hammond Tech 7; Wallace ....12 Sept. 26 Horace Mann . 12; Wallace _25 Oct. 3—Whiting . 6; Wallace _8 Oct. 16- Tol lesion . . .0; Wallace 33 Oct. 24 Emerw n .. . ... 6; Wallace 19 Nov. 1- Moone heart . 0; Wallace 20 Nov. 12 Froebel .. _7; Wallace .27 Nov. 15 Washington S. B. 14; Wallace .20 ★ CHEERLEADERS Sponsored by Mr. Carmony our cheer¬ leaders have conducted peppy yell sessions, led our gridiron squad on to victory as state champions and helped boost the morale of our hardwood sharpshooters. This lively group consists of Marilee Palmer, Jerry Sul le is, Robert Watkins. Jill Pritchard, Thelma Shipman and Marilee Gillette. ★ FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row: W. Fodemski, E. Childs, T. Punak, H. German, l . GhoUton, R. Wod:ke. T. Galovic, M. Sidor. Second Row: G. Joyce. A. Schleicher, G. Hancock, A. Olis. Vel.ri. A. Jackovich. R. C. Frre.ille, A. Lewis. Bottom Row : R. Henderson, B. M A nary. M. M. Siwietz. II. Ilollenhaugh. S. Delich. Page 87 BASKETBALL % I he Lew Wallace basketball squad donned their jerseys and opened the hardwood sc hedule early last December. In the opener the Hornets were dealt their first defeat, as the Wbiting Oilers gave the team a 37 to 25 licking. However, the following week this defeat was offset by a thrilling 2B to 26 victory over Valparaiso. As the season progressed. Lew Wallace made a fighting attempt to bring that trophy back to the halls of Lew Wallace. However, such high state ranking teams as Horace Mann, Hammond Tec h, and Roosevelt of Last Chicago confronted the Hornets in their desperate drive. ery valuable assets to the team s success were the magnificent performances of Burl Biggs and big Mike Ralembar. The former was Wallace’s wizard on defense and was selected as captain while kalembar proved to be the sharpshooter of the team, ranking second in Cary’s scoring race. In the sectional tournament held in Gary’s Memorial Auditorium, the Hornet netters easily edged out Routs and Boone Grove to acclaim a semi-final position. They made a gallant stand against the powerful Horace Mann squad but trailed by a 31 to 26 count as the game ended. Coach Polizotto has developed an excellent freshman squad which should highlight the coming years with a number of victories. Top Row: E. Eaton. J. Lake, M. Kalembar, J. Kukoy, R. Hills. B. Barton, I. Kaplan, T. Glilxita, E. Shavotovieh. Second Row: S. Mihalich, A. Holock, S. Sharp, S. Lazar, J. Knoll, A. Spindler, W. Fronzak, S. Vukin. Bottom Row: J. Sikora, T. Trainer. V. Buhas. J. Vale. B. Bigns, I). Britton, B. Kotor, N. Kujvecan. Coach Polk. ★ ★ ★ ★ SCHEDULE ★ 1941-42 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. S Whiting .37; Wallace .25 Dec. 12—-Valparaiso 26; Wallace .28 Dec. 19- Mishawaka . 34; Wallace .33 Dec. 2 V -Roosevelt E. C_41 ; Wallace 2 ) Christmas Tournament— Horace Mann 50; Wallace .25 Emerson .34; Wallace .28 Jan. 2- To I lest on .30; Wallace .26 Jan. 8- Horace Mann .40; Wallace 21 Jan. 10- Froebel 46; Wallace....33 Jan. 16—Streator .65; Wallace .45 Jan. 17—Hammond Tech 33; Wallace 30 THE TEAM Jan. 21—Valparaiso 26; Wallace 29 Jan. 23—Washington F . C. .21; Wallace 40 Jan. 30—Hammond Clark .31; Wallace 36 Jan. 31- -Tolleston . .33; Wallace 40 Feb. 6—Froebel . .51; Wallace 37 Feb. 7 -W ash.. So. Bend 36; Wallace .33 Feb. 13—Hammond .39; Wallace 32 Feb. IT-Horace Mann .37; Wallace .34 Feb. 20- -Emerson . .43; Wallace 21 Sectional Tournament Kouts. 22: Wallace 56 Boone Grove 13; Wallace .58 Horace Mann 31; Wallace 24 V A. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE G. A. A. Top Row: H. Hoy. D. Currant, K. Lynn, A. Bires, A. Ilassan. V. Schneller, P. Powers I. Klodzen, J. Boudry, J. Marroni. Fourth Row: G. Benac, B. kretschmer, C. Melton, P. Tomko, B. O’Bradovic, B. Clarke. J. Nattel. D. Stefek, V. Sladovic, I. W ' aytaseh. Third Row: E. Repshire. B. Topping. L. Nichols M. Mercer, W. kentopp. C. I rska. M. Mullins. H. Stewart. C. Smith. A. Forrest. Second Row: F. Stillwell. L. Herzog, N. Sweney, M. Weher, M. Palanskv, I). Greathouse. P. Zimmer, B. Holmes, D. Evanoff. M. Bracich, 1. Lainb. Rottom Row: S. Taillon. 11. Reiter, I. Ornelas. A. kozicki. J. Pierce. R. Capua. M. Popoff, S. Biggs, E. Patterson. R. Schulz, R. Decker. JUNIOR AND SENIOR G. A. A. Top Row: F. Bubas, H. Radosevich, L. La Barr, D. Wodtke, E. MacPherson, J. Minniear, G. McGrew, M. W agner, A. Sajda. I). Elster, sponsor. Fourth Row: I). Iwinski, M. Hawkins, L. Lokotzke. I). Myers. E. Leanord, P. Endicott. L. Moore, J. Hoel- schcr, F. Brueckheimer. L. Balcerak. Third Row: II. Furrey, I. Broml� erk, J. Sarha. II. Thomas. H. Vogrig. L. Tomlin. A. Cline, R. Ilampsten, F. Warnicutt, A. Gimenez. E. Evanoff, T. Shipman. Second Row: A. Palansky, M. Marovich. A. McColly, P. Redding. J. Domonkos, M. Pica, N. Galioian, V. Crnoevich, president. Rottom Row: H. Patterson, E. Respecke, M. Anello. J. D’Aloiaio, V. Graziani, V. Nuzzo, M. Roberts, M. Capua, vice-president, V. Wade. L. Schoon. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The object of the Girls’ Athletic Association is to train girls in the enjoyable use of leisure time ac¬ tivities and to develop a democratic spirit through working and playing in groups. The present member¬ ship is 150 and the sponsor is Miss Elster. There is 97 per cent participation in each activity. The team games consist of speedball, captainball, basketball, volleyball, baseball, bowling and swimming. Individ¬ ual activities include tennis, badminton, skating, hiking, bicycling, horseshoe, croquet, shuffleboard and handball. Annual events are the G.A.A. dance, which is given during the early part of the year; the G.A.A. banquet given in May or June at which the newly elected officers and council members are in¬ stalled and sweaters given to the girls who have earned their points; and a potluck dinner which is gi en during Christmas. The G.A.A. is governed by a council which consists of officers and heads of each sport. This year’s officers are President, Violet Crnoevich; s purts coordinator, Min nie Capul: secretary, Helen Thomas; treasurer, Ann Palansky; and social chairman. Allegra McColly. BASKETBALL During basketball season girls compete in games against other schools in the city. There are six girls on a team and the teams this year were under the leader¬ ship of the aporthead, Anne Sadja. All girls going out for basketball must have physical ex¬ aminations to l e permitted to play. WATEB-BALLET To Ik eligible for the water- ballet team, mastery of certain dives and swimming strokes is required. The activity is under the direction of Miss Elster. Each individual who participates on the swimming team receives one- hundred points and if she par¬ ticipates in the water-ballet, she receives twenty-five extra points. VOLLEYBALL Acting as sportshead of volley¬ ball was Antonia Gimenez. It is a favorite sport and many girls participated in this game. Every year the senior girls play against the faculty and every year the seniors win. Each girl receives one-hundred points and if placed on varsity, she receives twenty- five extra points. TRACK AND FIEID After engaging in three indoor meets at Chicago and Notre Dame l niversity, the Hornet thinlies look promising in the eyes of the Hornet followers. In the Chicago quadrangular, the Hornets placed second to Hammond with Emerson third and Hammond Tech fourth. In the city indoor meet Wallace took fourth. At the Notre Dame Invitational, which is one of the states most colorful track meets, our Hornets placet! ninth among eighteen participating teams. Coach Polizotto, our new track mentor, is elated over the fact that many of the boys are freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, which makes the outlook promising for the future. TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1942 March 16 Quadrangular Indoor Meet. .March 24-City Indoor Meet. March 28 Notre Dame Invitational. April 10— Roosevelt E. C. April 11 Cla s Mc‘et. April 18— Froebel. April 25— Roosevelt Relays. May 2 Kokomo Relay . May 5 -City Meet. May 9 Conference Meet. May 12 Hobart. May 16 Sectionals. May 23 -State Meet. Top Row: Coach Polizotto. G. Iu si� r. C. Vullir.an. M. Bi n irk. E. Scalpelli. W. Ballard. L. Papak. K. Payte. C. Davis. H. Daugh¬ erty. Fourth Row: M. Pat¬ ton. R. Hines. C. Maz- lack. B. Sokolowski. Third Row: J. Andrick. S. Mi- halirh. A. Arzanos, J. Stefek. J. Bullman. R. Dodds. G. SpilioM. .1. Vale. Stcond Row: R. Bartolo¬ mei. J. Rajkovich. B. Bar¬ ton. B. Vorwald. E. Eat n. J. Lake. C. Batusic. M. Szentesy. A. Lewis. V. Krall. Bottom Row: A. CaueiHr. N. Runaway. I). Hlodnieki. E. Davis. S. Miklos. B. Ingram. D. Candiano. J. Donovan. H. Pip her. R. Burns. Too Row: Coach Polizotto. J. Donovan. D. Heaney, E. Insley, J. Tom hani. G. Duriaviir. H. Pip her. R. .1 ' iruen.H. Strand Row: H. Daugherty, B. S t olowski. B. Lothian. R. Hines. C. Jedlikowski. H. Slosson. D. Hlodnieki. M. Patton. N. Hanaway. J. Bur ford. R. Payte. Bottom Row: R. Burns. D. Candiano. B. Ingram. S. Mi Ho . J. Bull- man. J. Harris. G. Spilios. J. Troy. C. Batusic. Page 92 SWIMMING TEAM The Lew Wallace swimming team of 1941-1942 was one of the greatest teams this school has e er seen. Winning ten meets out of twelve, the two lost being to Danville and Ham¬ mond. the team broke one of the records in the l(H)-yard breast¬ stroke; and the 150-yard medley relay team, consisting of Gus Spilios. Jerry Quenett, and Charles Mazlack, broke the other state record. There are about I 4 members on the team of which Charles Mazlack is the captain. The two main divers on the team are Charles Chelich and Robert Burns. The team finished the season third in the V 1. H. S. C. and second in the state. In the state meet, Hammond had 43 points while Lew Wallace finished with 29. The season began with a meet on November 20, and ended with the state meet Feb¬ ruary 24. Next season’s team should prove as successful as this year’s team, since only one member is graduating. SWIMMING SCHEDULE Dec. 6 Danville _ 35 ; Wallace 31 Dec. 8 Froebel .23 ; Wallace 43 Dec. 10 Whiting 21 ; Wallace 45 Dec. 18 Washington 23 ; Wallace 43 Jan. 12 Froebel _25 ; Wallace 41 Jan. It Smith Bend 27 ; Wallace 39 Jan. 19 Horace Mann . 27 ; Wallace 39 Jan. 21 Whiling .. .24’4; Wallace 40 4 Jan. 26 Horace Mann 33 ; Wallace 33 Feb. 4 Wash. E. C. ...23 ; Wallace 43 Feb. 6—Hammond _48 ; Wallace 18 Feb. 11 Thorn. Frac. .13 ; W allace 53 Feb. 14 Conference -S. B. .Third Feb. 21 State Meet—Purdue .Second •At Home. ★ Top How: C. Kardos, E. Davin. C. Ma 1 act J. Quenett, P. Schleicher, M. Siwie z. Stcoml Hou : G. Spilous, R. Ham .u k. R. Dodds Bottom How: C. Mush- insky. C. Chelich. J. Garwood. R. Marko¬ vich. R. Bartolomei. ★ ★★★★★ Pape 93 c. COMPANY I) COMPANY C Top Row: S. Kopko. K. Van W ' ienen. H. Lane, K. Mc¬ Kinley. J. DuMond. J. Philpott, I). 11 a 11 a m. IL Gibbs, Cr. Single. K. Salonika. H. Lachowitz. C. Holmes, B. Hamate, Z. Brandibas, K. Atzhorn, D. Howells. Top Row: J. Whitaker, B. Wagner, J. Arnold, B. Not- ley, K. Leary, 1). Fallen, G. Grissom, B. Williams. A. F ' ilefT, L. Chelich, A. Spahr. Third Row: V. Lach. W. Hills. ¥. Alford. B. King, C. Patterson, H. Hulse, J. Bradley, H. Joganic. H. John¬ son. 1). Drlich, S. Mathews, K. Tanner, L. Moran, L. Solich, L. Bnchfiiehrer, H. Pendleton, P. Gregg, D. Milliren. Second Row: H. Metcalf. B. Olson. J. Wiederhold, I). Trapp, J. Keelan, J. Reeves, R. Todd, B. Davis, 1). Novak, C. Casale. J. Kish. J. Phipps, I). Smith, C. Wever, S. Lichtenfeld. S. Phipps, S. Smith, J. Kovach, A. Bartfai. Rot tom Row: R. Wagner. J. F ' ield. B. Asher, F Lazzaro. H. Rushing. J. Lynn. J. Goodman. P. Chilson, G. Michaely. R. McManus. M. Lamb, B. Barker, W. Smith, F . Baseggio, P. Tobey, H. George, R. Jeremiah. E. Garner. H. Butler. v Third Row: T. Leonard, T. Strirabu, J. Lenburg, I). Brimshall. R. Collins, G. Phillips. R. Reif, N. Allison, J. Meehan, L. Neill, D. Botsch, Eyan . M. Fagen, L. Costello, J. Mitseflf. Second Row: C. Czarnecki. R. Faster 1 BT Shaver, F Stevens, D. Stinson. T. Lavezzari. M. Laughter, B Cook. J. Blank, J. F ' oddrill, J. Dangdon. M. Olhina D. Smith, B. Doerr, B. Grochowski. H. Logan, R. Hill Bottom Row: J. King, R. Kuntarich, P. Draper. R. Me Henry, 0. McF ' alls, C. Respecke, R. Guzzo, W. Towas zewski. G. Beier, 1. Sharp. M. Kneale, E. Reese, D Baxter, B. Castelich, W. Simpson, Huszar, E. Bloomfield. 1 II. Bynum, B _ o]utnm otifei are out of voaue ; So are autocrats; lulomalicA are f arjttf things, Bui (five us aulourapliA! Hjra y