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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1944 volume:

1944 Published by Juniors and Seniors of Lew Wallace High School Gary , Indiana 1 Equipping ourselves to live tne task of each of us . timely courses offered here caught a telescopic glimpse ; Potential aviators sanguine girl youthful citizens who must cruss the many horizons of a world at peace. By prumutioq war service activities, they hasten the day of victory. VF.MA M. HIIKE r i n c i p a f Firm in her convictions, straightforward in her decisions, and as¬ tute in her executive ability is our principal. Miss Hoke. Realizing the important role of education in a world of war and peace, she has devoted endless time and energy to the task of guaranteeing us the best in education. Buffeting the tension and confusion of the times, she has tried to develop in students a sense of strict self disci¬ pline. Special emphasis has been placed on the constructive application of knowledge rather than meaningless pedantry. FLUYI1 Ti. ASHER - C2 -£ The assistant principal of our school, Mr. Asher, is a graduate of Indiana State Teacher ' s College with a Bachelor Science degree, and Indiana University with a Master ' s degree in the Science of Education. Any leisure time he finds is spent on a farm near Gosport, Indiana. He keeps up to date on the latest agricultural news by belonging to the City Farmer ' s Club in Lake County. As an apiculturist. he pleases his friends and neighbors by presenting them at various times with jars of honey. As well as reading extensively on the culture of bees, he likes the more factual type of books and is interested in philosophy. This study has enabled him to carry on his most important work as councilor of boys. —Pat Rentier. 9 BOARD nF SCHOOL THUSTEES The hoard of school trustees is composed of five Gary business men and women who work with Superintendent Lutz to allocate school funds to their right purposes. Frequently they work late into the night to see that the money is properly dis¬ tributed. Every expenditure, whether it is a few dollars or a thousand dollars, conies under the board’s consideration. In addition to handling the schools ' finances the group often studies safely, health, and other problems of students in the various schools. The members of this hoard are appointed by the mayor for a term of four years. The president. Mr. Edward T. Doyne, is assistant superintendent of mechanical maintenance in the Gary Sheet and Tin Mill. He will complete seven years of mem¬ bership on the hoard in August. Mr. Lloyd F. Burress. the vice-president of the board, is division superintendent of the Joliet and Gary Coke Plant. He has been a member of the board for four years. The treasurer, Mrs. Edith E. Dorman, has been on the board for three years. She is the secretary-treasurer on the executive board of a large automobile salesroom in downtown Gary. Mr. Cloyce A. Bowers, who is the secretary, has been a druggist for many years and owns a pharmacy in Miller. In August he will complete his second year as a trustee. Mr. Michael J. Lobo, the latest appointee, is in the production planning depart¬ ment for the blast furnaces and coke plant. He was graduated from Froehel High School and is Glen Park ' s representative on the hoard. -Mary Supica. Mr. Burris. Mr. Bowers. Mr. Doyne. Mrs. Dorman. Superintendent Lutz, Mr. Lobo. LEW WALLAEE ADVISI1RY EOLNEIL The Lew Wallace Advisory Council has been functioning for the benefit of the students of Lew Wallace for fourteen years. This group is composed of public spirited Glen Park residents who are interested in the affairs of the student body because they have children attending this school. In choosing the members of the council the Glen Park distric t is divided into eight sec¬ tions with at least one, if not more, representatives from each. There are usually two or three members at large. This assures representation from all parts of the Lew Wallace School district. Prospective councilors are recommended by the current members of the council and are then invited by the school administrators to become members. Councilors serve for a term of one year—one half complete their term and are replaced in February and the other half finish in June. The advisory council is part of Superintendent Charles I). Lutz ' s plan for community participation in the affairs of the school and the students. Working with Miss Hoke and Mr. Asher in monthly luncheon meetings, the council talks over any type of question that may arise concerning the students. Among the many kinds of questions discussed are juvenile delinquency, withdrawals, problems of students who work part time, misunderstandings between the students and teach¬ ers, and improvements in the school. The aim of the group is to bring together school administrators, parents, teachers, and alumni to help promote a better understanding among these people, the students, and the community in general. —Mary Su tira. 11 INSTRUCTORS MISS BAILEY Ruth Hailey, who looks after the health of the student body, is recognized in three states, Indiana, Illinois, and Florida, as a registered nurse. She at¬ tended 0 I n e y Sanitarium Training School for Nurses. To prevent epidemics, students are required after absence on ac¬ count of illness, to have Miss Hailey ' s permission before at¬ tending classes. MR. CARMONY Kdwin Carmony, who teaches mathematics and is known to all students, is a staunch sup¬ porter of our school and helps to develop school spirit through the activities of cheer leaders and Booster Club. He received a B.S. degree from Hall State Teachers Col¬ lege and an M.A. from Indiana University. MISS CHEEVER Mary Cheever, sponsor of the Sprench Club and co-spon¬ sor of Girls ' Club, is our French and Spanish teacher. She re¬ ceived the A.H. degree from In¬ diana University, the M.A. from Columbia, and a Diplume from the Sorbonne in France. She is also a member of the Red Cross Motor Corps. MR. BOBELE Sain Hobele, the assistant band director, after graduating from Emerson High School, at¬ tended Indiana University where he received a Rachelor of Public School Music degree. He plays the cornet in a pro¬ fessional band. In his spare time he enjoys reading current books and playing with his two sons, Harvey and Merrill. MISS BOWLES Frances R o w I e s, besides leaching English, has charge of the journalism class which publishes the “Philosopher. She attended Park College where she received her A.H. degree and obtained her M.A. from the Rread Loaf School of English at Middlebury, Ver¬ mont. She is also a poet in her own right. MRS. BOOSE Doris Boose, instructor of mathematics, was graduated from Indiana University with a B.S. degree and from Har¬ vard University with a Ed.M.. the only degree which this school confers upon women. During the summer vacation she has successfully managed several kinds of business pro¬ jects. She also enjoys doing fancy work. MR. COONS Lamon Kendle Coons, who was graduated from the Uni¬ versity of Illinois with B.S. and M.S. degrees, is our teach¬ er of physics, aeronautics and senior science. He is an expert at making fudge and playing chess, and he claims to be a former tennis champion. MRS. COONS Our librarian, Margaret Neeld Coons, is always on hand with a suggestion for a good book. Furthermore, her genial personality and w it com¬ bine to make her well l : ked by all the students. She received Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Li¬ brary degrees from the Uni¬ versity of Illinois. MRS. CLEMENS Martha Clemens, who re¬ ceived her B.A. degree from Butler University, has been teaching English at Lew Wal¬ lace for a numlier of years. Her chief outside interest is her young son, Kenneth Ed¬ ward. She also finds time to see stage pla s, read, cook, hike, and fish. MR. DREVEN J. J. Dreven is in charge of our print shop. He puts it to practical use by supplying main kinds of programs, tickets, and supplies for the school. His hobbies are reading good hooks and eating good food. He has attended the State Universities of Indiana, Fur- due, and Colorado. MISS DeVOL Mary Joan DeVol. a new faculty member, formerly taught at Alexandria, Indiana. She received the B.S. degree from Indiana University. Her father is basketball coach at Columbia City High School, so this may account for her ath¬ letic interests. She sponsors the Girls Athletic Association and teaches girls physical educa¬ tion. MRS. ELKINTON Jennie Elkinton, the chair¬ man sponsor of the Sophomore class, teaches clothing, more commonly known as sewing, to both gTade and high school girls. Also new in this field are courses of home making and child care open to senior girls. She holds the B.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin. 14 MRS. CRAWFORD Hazel Crawford, a teacher of bookkeeping, typing, commer¬ cial arithmetic, and the use of office machines, graduated from the Gregg Normal School in Chicago and the Central Busi¬ ness College in Indianapolis. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Indiana State Teachers College. MR. HARTSOUGH Everett G. Hartsough gradu¬ ated from Manchester College with the A.B. degree. He is the first-aid, safety and health teacher. Outside of his classes he displays enthusiasm in all school affairs and also takes an active interest in community and church organizations. MR. HAYES John L. Hayes, our mechan¬ ical drawing, drafting, and high school safety teacher, holds the Bachelor of Science degree in Education from In¬ diana State Teachers College and the Master of Science from Indiana University. The out¬ side patrol, an active organiza¬ tion, is his responsibility and functions under his guidance. MISS EGGER The director and sponsor of our Girls Glee (dub and A Cappella Choir is Helen Egger who also teaches grade and high school music. She gradu¬ ated from Bush Conservatory with the Bachelor of Music de¬ gree and from the Chicago Mu¬ sical College with the Master of Music degree. MRS. ENSWEILER The sponsor of the Inkpot Club is Nelle G. Knsweiler, teacher of English. She is ac¬ tive in the Gary Woman ' s Press Club and has been co¬ author of several English books, some of which are used in our school. She holds the B.S. degree from Indiana State Teachers College. MRS. GOGLEY Katherine I). Gogley, one of the new ' faculty members, teaches commercial subjects. She graduated from Indiana State Teachers College and re¬ ceived the Bachelor of Science degree. Last year she taught at Gary Business College. Outside of school her main interest lies in her home and little daugh¬ ter, Linda. ■ INSTRUCTORS wn lNSTHUCTURS MRS. HANNSZ Mattie Hannsz sponsors the A.O.A., the Auditorium Coun¬ cil, directs the dramatic part of the annual Christmas Pag¬ eant, and helps the seniors plan their Class Day activities, be¬ sides performing her duties as head of the auditorium depart¬ ment. She received the B.S. de¬ gree from Northwestern Uni¬ versity. MR. JAMES Wilfred James, a newcomer in the English department, re¬ ceived the A.A. degree from Crane Jr. College in Chicago, the A.B. degree from Dubuque, and the M.A. degree from Northwestern University. Chief among his extra-curricular in¬ terests is his young daughter, but he also enjoys golfing. MISS HELMERICK Some students think Frances Helmerick is new at Lew Wal¬ lace but she taught here three years ago. A graduate of Hor¬ ace Mann School, Miss Helmer¬ ick received the B.S. degree from Northwestern University and the M.A. from Indiana University. She teaches com¬ munity civics and world his¬ tory. MR. HENDRICKSON Clarence V. Hendrickson not only directs the band and or¬ chestra for our school, but has published a series of books on the clarinet method. The win¬ ter and spring concerts are at¬ tended by all the community who enjoy a program of first- class musical entertainment. He received the B.M. degree from Northwestern University. MISS HARTNETT As a recent addition to our faculty, Alice Hose Hartnett, a speech teacher in the audi¬ torium department, needed no introduction to our school be¬ cause she is a member of the graduating class of 1938. Miss Hartnett attended Mudelein College in Chicago where she received a Bachelor of Arts de¬ gree. MRS. HARDING Georgia Harding, a home economics instructor, received the B.S. degree from Indiana University. Her classes are not limited to the high school as she has several grade school classes. Her present interest is in preparing well balanced meals of un rationed food. These menus are welcomed in all homes. MR. KRAMPE Our woodship teacher, Vir¬ gil Krampe, holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Indiana State Teachers College. He is an aviation enthusiast and makes models of planes and tanks. Besides being a loyal booster of all sports, he put¬ ters around his own home and enjoys listening to good music. MRS. KELLY Mildred Kelly attended La Cross State Normal, Purdue, the American College of Phys¬ ical Education and the Univer¬ sity of Wisconsin. She not only teaches gym but also is an ex¬ pert instructress in swimming. Her interests are in auditorium work, music, and folk and mod¬ ern dancing. MRS. KRUEGER Pearl Krueger, one of our sewing teachers, received the B.S. degree from Oxford Uni¬ versity, Oxford. Ohio, for two Years she has been chairman of the senior class sponsors and has handled all the intricacies of graduation. The honor roll for servicemen is kept up to date under her supervision. 17 MR. MASTERS Wilson H. Masters came to Lew W allace in ’41. Besides be¬ ing a teacher of social studies, he teaches mathematics. He re¬ ceived his B.S. degree in Edu- cation from Southeastern Mis¬ souri State Teachers College and his M.A. from the Univer¬ sity of Chicago. He is the chair¬ man sponsor of the Junior Class. MRS. MACKENZIE Our newest instructor, Helen S. Mackenzie, came to us from a chemist’s position in the Cary Tubular Alloy Steel Corpora¬ tion. As a graduate of the Uni¬ versity of W isconsin, Mrs. Mackenzie holds B.A. and M.A. degrees. Along with her duties as the chemistry teacher, she sponsors klub Kern. MISS NESBIT Allegra esbit graduated from the University of Chicago and received Ph.B. and M.A. degrees. Besides serving as the student guidance and war coun¬ selor she is a history tea her, and co-sponsor of both the Girls Club and the Aides. She also finds time to be a member of the Bed Cross Motor Corps. MISS LEMON Lola Lemon graduated with A.B. and M.A. degrees from Indiana University. She is the biology teacher and sponsor of the Biology Club. In additio n she is the co-sponsor of the de¬ fense stamp sales committee. She has been a member of the Indiana Academy of Science for nine years. MR. REED Gordon C. Heed attended Oshkosh State Teachers College in Wisconsin. We all know him as the general shop instructor. Mr. Heed sponsors the Pro¬ jector (dub. which is respon¬ sible for our visual education program. During the summer recess he helps in the war effort as a construction electrician at the Indiana Steel Products Company. MISS PARNELL Evelyn Parnell received her A.B. degree from DePauw and M.A. degree from the Univer¬ sity of Colorado. Besides teach¬ ing English, she sponsors the Salmagundians. Her interests lie in cooking and ptaying the piano and saxophone. A first band informant assures us that she does each of these excep¬ tionally well. MR. POLK Coach Dick Polk, who has been teaching at Lew Wallace since 1931, received his Bache¬ lor of Science and Master of Science degrees from Indiana l niversity. He coaches basket¬ ball. freshman football, cross country, and the track team. Coach is a co-sponsor of the Boys Club and a very convinc¬ ing speaker. MISS McLEAN In connection with her sev¬ eral Latin classes, Agnes Mc¬ Lean sponsors the Olympian Society. She has an A.B. de¬ gree from Northwestern Uni¬ versity and an M. A. degree from the University of Colo¬ rado. Her travels in the l nited States and Europe are very interesting to all her students. MISS RICHARDSON Hose Richardson is sponsor of the Cifr Club, the mathema¬ ticians joy. She teaches math classes and finds time to corre¬ spond with a number of Lew Wallace service men. Each year her students trim a Christmas tree with geometric designs. She received the Ph.B. degree from the University of Chicago. 18 IJMSTHUCTURS MRS. ROESINGER Iris Roesinger was graduated from Indiana State Teachers College with a Bachelor of Science degree. She has two great responsibilities, one plan¬ ning a twenty cent, balanced meal for primary children, and the other to have balanced and varied menus for students and teachers who buy their lunches in the cafeteria. MR. TORMOHLEN Willard Tormohlen received his B.A. degree from Indiana State Teachers College and M.A. degree from South Dakota University. As a social studies teacher for over twelve years and co-sponsor and co-founder of the Aides, he has proved a real asset to the extra-curricu¬ lar program. MISS SIIEIXEY When Glenn Shelley gradu¬ ated from the University of Chicago, she received a Bache¬ lor of Philosophy degree in education. Not only does she prove capable as an English in¬ structor, but also as a promoter of school activities. Of these the Quill ami llltule is out¬ standing. Her musical talent is recognized by all. MR. POLIZOTTO Coach Dom Polizotto, a graduate of Eroehel High School, received his Bachelor of Science degree from Kansas State Teachers College. He coaches football and swimming teams as well as freshman bas¬ ketball teams. During the summer vacations Coach Polizotto is the head life guard at the Marquette Park Beach. MISS SCHEDDELL Elizabeth Scheddell, assist¬ ant director of our orchestra, received her B.M. degree from the University of Illinois and her B.S. degree from the Cos¬ mopolitan School of Music. In a string section of the Gary Symphony, she plays the viola. She helps students master the fundamentals of instruments and interpret classical music. MISS RZEPKA Helen Rzepka, a graduate of Froebel High School, received her Bac helor of Science degree from Indiana University. She is a newcomer to the mathe¬ matics department. Swimming and bowling are her favorite sports, but music, books, bridge, and travel form the background for her out-of¬ school activities. MR. SHIRK Bernard T. Shirk, an English teacher, received his B.A., cum laude. and M.A. degrees from the University of Wisconsin. He is chairman sponsor of Boys Club, and a Junior Hon¬ or Society sponsor. He is a “handy man” at home, too. and can frequently be seen doing household chores. MRS. SPRAY Evlyn R. Spra of the speech department received her B.A. degree from Butler University and M.A. degree from the Northwestern Universitv School of Speech. As debate coach she is responsible for renewed in¬ terest in this field. She directed “Huckleberry Finn”, the Junior High School play. MISS VOLZ As a graduate of Milwaukee State Teachers College, Marie V olz holds a Bachelor of Edu¬ cation degree. Her profound interest in music is noted throughout each year by the numerous presentations of the Boys chorus and the Junior Choir, the solo contest, and music in the annual Christmas Pageant. 21 Herbert Johnson investigates opportuni¬ ties in the field of science , while Angela Carroll and Zonabel kingery study post¬ war problems. 22 STUDfllTS VlflU 0 Kathleen Sarture ami Delores Runic demonstrate artificial respiration on victims , Helen Supica and Lucille Raul). In home economics classes Carolyn Blaschke and Beverley ) oung learn u hat makes a bal¬ anced wartime meal. Robert Robertson and Jim 7 odd lift Bill Martin and Harry Masters in the “ fire- � man s carry . The Minuteman Flag is dis¬ played by Bill Balcerak and Richard A they. i: 1111 f r ii n t the y n u t h if I ii m ii r r u u. They the |i ii t h s nl (i e a c e. 23 SEIVIUHS Back in 1940 when the class of ’44 were freshmen. Boh Hoefle was president, John Blank vice-president, and Mary Ann Zorich, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Kratnpe was the sponsor. The first social function was a Halloween matinee dance. They demonstrated their dramatic talents in three one-act plays: “Pink and Patches”, “Still Alarm”, and “All in a Summer’s Day”. In the fall of 1941 they chose Janice Hatz, Jeanne Stanton, Frances Isley, and George Michaely as president, vice-pr esident, treasurer, and secretary, respectively, with Mr. krampe as sponsor again. The sale of 15(H) pounds of nuts added to the treasury and to the enjoyment of the Christmas holidays. This year they gave the three-act play “The Prince and the Pau¬ per . The theme for the Sopho¬ more Hop, their first night dance, was nursery rhymes. In 1942 they elected Jeanne Stanton, president; Boh Hoefle, vice-president; Barbara Harmack, secretary, and Boh Wagner, treas¬ urer, with Miss Kgger as spon¬ sor. Collaborating with the Sopho¬ mores, they gave two one-act plays: “Two Crooks and a Lady”, and “Love in a French Kitchen”. The big event this year was the Junior-Senior Prom. September 1943 came and they were seniors at last. Shirley ' fail- ion became president, Angela Carroll vice-president, Evelyn Tolpa secretary, and George Michaely treasurer. Mrs. Krueger was the sponsor. The Junior- Senior Prom was most important because it was their last big school dance. It was held early in February so that the boys enter¬ ing the service could have therir “last fling”. All too soon they were ordering announcements. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS E. Tolpa, Secretary; S. Taillon, President; G. Michaely, Treasurer; Mrs. Krueger; A. Carroll, Vice-president. The history of the class of ’44 has been that of steady progress toward vast new horizons. They have seen a world tossed from the calmness of peace to the chaos of war. Through it all though, they have steadily advanced to graduation and now go forth to become the citizens of tomorrow. —Mary Kay Wcsbecker. 24 JUNIORS When the green “freshies” of 1941 I cgan to tackle the first rudiments of high school life, it seemed that they were destined to he a unique class from that day on. Organization was soon achieved under the leadership of the short hut mighty Henry Hales. President, Shirley Biggs and Zonahel kingery, Vice-Presidents, Aileen McTann, Secretary, and Gene Mathews, Treasurer. These officers, assisted by Mrs. Greve, chairman of the ( lass spon¬ sors, successfully planned a Halloween party and two general meetings. Members of the class started dramatic careers as characters in “Tattercoatsthe Junior High Play, and in a student production of “The Covered Wagon . The end of that first year found them eagerly anticipating their rank as “upper ' ’ classmen in the ensuing years. They had made the grade! The first achievement of the dignified sophomores was a rec¬ ord-breaking nut sale replenish¬ ing their coffer, managed by the newly elected class officers with Bette Jurincic as President, George Bartfai, Vice-President. Norma Davidson, Secretary, Dick Jack- son, Treasurer, and Mr. Beed the class sponsor. Jack king, the “Nut king ’, and Norma Buchfuehrer, “Nut Queen ’, received prizes of War Stamps for their efforts in the sale. That the students were defi¬ nitely becoming in evidence around school may be exemplified by the fact that they served as members and officers of the vari¬ ous clubs, Penelope George ' s recognized vocal achievements, the presentation of Patricia Bernier at at Orchestra Concert, participa¬ tion in the Freshman-Sophomore Play, and the capabilities of John Sikora, Henry Hales, and Joe Ku- koy as athletes. The approach of spring heralded the traditional Sophomore Hop and a night of fun and frolic. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS P. Minniear. Secretary; B. Leith, Treasurer; Mr. Masters; R. Wodtke, President; P. Remier, Vice-president. Our ventures this year include such things as participating in the sale of W ar Bonds and Stamps, salvaging waste paper, and tin, and supporting the Bed Cross drive. We congratulate Zonahel kingery, the first Lew Wallace student to go beyond the city, for winning third place in the state meet of the American Legion Oratoric al contest. The juniors are preparing for tomorrow! —Bette Jurincic. 25 STATIRA ALLEN, a member of Salmagundians and Philosopher staff, had a part in the sophomore play, “The Prince and the Pauper,” assistant to Mr. Hartsough; RILL WENDEL AVERY, a member of our Concert Band and Concert Orchestra, partic ipated in broad jump on the trac k team, enjoys bottling and finds an interesting hobby in aeronautics; MARY ANDRICK, an active member of the G.A.A., was in charge of handball, on the council; STANLEY BALI CKI, Auditorium Council, freshman play, “Pink and Patches,” sophomore play, “The Prince and the Pauper,” Christmas Pageant, Olympian So- ciety. Aides, Junior and Senior Honor Societies; DOROTHY BARTON, participated in G.A.A., fresh¬ man play, “Pink and Patches. ’ sophomore play, “The Prince and the Pauper,” Junior Honor Society, Sal¬ magundians; WILLIAM T. BALCERAK, active ill in¬ tramural sports, star at lunch-hour basketball, hall guard, and an ardent worker on the B.C.O. War Stamp committee; ANN BEMCH, office assistant, a second soprano in Girls Glee Club whose interests lie in cooking, sewing, collecting and studying pictures of attractive interior decorating schemes; MARY BLANCO, a member of the G.A.A. whose artistic- abilities were evident in her unique posters advertis¬ ing the G.A.A. dance; CAROLYN BLASCHKE, an alto in our Girls Glee Club, ac tive in the Wallace Wizards and the Booster Club, finds dancing, ice- skating, and hiking pleasant diversions; COLLEEN BORNKAMP, an active member of klub kem, the Booster Committee, Sprench club, Salmagundians. Camera club, hall guard, a soprano in our Girls Glee (dub; WILLIAM H. BARkER. 1st. Lieutenant in R.O.T.C., a member of Concert Band, A Capped la Choir, sophomore play, “The Prince and the Pau¬ per”, and Christmas Pageant; MARTHA BRACICH. a conscientious member of klub Kem, and the G.A.A., a B.C.O. representative, enjoys ice skating and tobog¬ ganing; L. A. BINGAMAN, played basketball the last three years, and football all through high school, as a star center made the state championship team; NORMA BUCHFUEHRER, has been a member of our Concert Orchestra, Girls Glee Club, and the Junior Honor Society, a B.C.O. representative for her regis¬ ter class; DON I). BRITTON, an “all around” sports¬ man active in football, basketball, and track, who finds time to make aeronautics and auto mechanics his hobbies; ANGELINE Bl RICH, member of G.A.A., enthusiastic about all types of dancing, pre¬ ferring jitterbugging, and engages in all active sports; RICHARD 1)1 ANE BOYSEL, Cadet Major in R.O.T.G, Boys Club Council. Rifle team, track team. Boys chorus, A Cappclla Choir, soloist in the annual Christmas Pageant; ANGELA CARROLL, Olympians, Salmagundians, klub kem, B.C.O. councilman, ice- NPresident of Senior class, Girls Club Secretary, Aides, Senior Honor Society, active in musical organizations. MINIUMS MATTHEW BRKOVICH, enjoys ice skating, member of the football team, raises homing pigeons fur which he has won several prizes: PENNY CHAKOS, a member of Klub Kern, collects pictures of movie stars, enjoys all kinds of sports, particu¬ larly horseback riding, tennis, and tobogganing; L. CHARLES BROSCHART, took part in the freshman play, “Pink and Patc hes,” and the sophomore play, “The Prince and the Pauper,” Olympians, Salma- gundians. Auditorium Council, swimming and foot¬ ball teams, B.C.O. councilman; BETTE CLARK, fresh¬ man play, “Pink and Patches,” a member of the G.A.A., Philosopher staff, B.C.O. councilman; PALL CHILSON, plays the cornet in Concert Band and the violin in Concert Orchestra; a member of the Elag Squad, R.O.T.C., Aides, Olympians, Quill and Blade Staff and Junior Honor Society; LOl ISE CHURILLA, sings alto in the A Cappella Choir and Girls Glee Club, spends her spare time writing letters and sewing; RAYMOND J. DOHERTY, freshman, play, “Pink and Patche s,” sophomore play, “The Prince and the Pauper,” co-chairman of the Sprench Club, B.C.O. councilman, Boys Club representative, Salmagundians; DARLENE CURRANT, a member of the G.A.A., Olympians, Wallace Wizards, Klub Kem and Junior Honor Society, has artistic ability ; JAMES DONOVAN, a member of the track team, ran cross country races, plays the trumpet in the Concert Band; enjoys sports, especially ice skating and football; PATRICIA ENLOE, a councilman in the B.C.O., spends her spare time reading good books, interested in commercial subjects and enjoys animals, espec ially kittens; JOAN DISINGER, a hall monitor, council¬ man in the B.C.O. for one semester, helps with the war effort by writing letters to service men; BETTY LOU DAVIES, Program Chairman of the Salmagun¬ dians, an active member of the G.A.A. and Junior Honor Society, treasurer of her register class; JACK E. El ELD, President of the Cifr Club, partic ipated in the activities of Klub Kem, is interested in all sciences and enjoys playing chess; JACQUELINE ERICK¬ SON, belongs to Klub Kem and Inkpot, sings alto in the Girls Glee Club, has played the clarinet in Con¬ cert Band for several years; LANDEN D. FELLOWS, a member of the football team, R.O.T.C., a hall moni¬ tor, spends most of his spare time on the farm; DOROTHY MAE EVANOFF, prominent in the affairs of the G.A.A., Booster Club and G.A.A. Council, a hall monitor, B.C.O. councilman; BETTY LEE EVANS, an active member of the Junior Honor So¬ ciety, Olympian®, and the Dramatic Club, collects trinkets as a hobby, favorite pastime is reading good books; JULIA A. FAIRLEY, a Girls Club representa¬ tive, enjoys sports, is associated with the Salmagun¬ dians and the G.A.A., sophomore play, “The Prince and the Pauper” SENIORS NANCY FINCH, Auditorium Council, Philosopher Staff, Girls Glee Club, Olympian Society, Dramatic Club, freshman play, “Pink and Patches,” and senior play, “Seven Sisters;” ROBERT PAUL FRENCH, Captain in the R.O.T.C., Journalism, interested in the fields of science and aviation, and enjoys all sports; DONNA GREATHOUSE, freshman play, “Pink and Patches,” sophomore play, “The Prince and the Pau¬ per, Girls Glee Club. Salmagundians, Philosopher staff, B.C.O. and Girls Club representative, G.A.A.; WILLIAM GLOVER, Olympian Society, B.C.O. rep¬ resentative, Boys Club representative, Quill and Blade staff, has been a member of klub kem and is in¬ terested in art; ELEANORE C. HARAMINCIC, repre¬ sentative of the Girls Club, member of the French Club, Girls (dee Club, and Junior Honor Society, works at a jewelry store; BENNY GROCHOWSKI, Cadet 1st. Lieutenant in the R.O.T.C., three years of Concert Band, played freshman football CAR- ROLL HARRIS, served as a hall guard and takes keen interest in most commercial subjects; RICHARD RODER1QI E HAIRR ELL, Senior and Junior Honor Society, Boys Chorus, A Cappclla Choir, Orchestra, Christmas Pageant, vocal solo meets. Aides, Audi¬ torium Council, Salmagundians, Quill and Blade staff. Boys Club President, varsity football ’43; GEORGINE M. HARRIS, member of the Junior Honor Soc iety, Girls Glee Club, Auditorium Council, Inkpot. Olympian Society, Salmagundians, klub Kem, Dramatic Club, co-editor of the Philosopher; RAN¬ DOLPH HANCOCK, better known as “Bud” or “Randy,” swimming team, basketball, co-captain of the ’43 football team: freshman play, “Pink and Patches”; ADELLE HASS AN, make-up committee for Dramatic class, freshman, sophomore and junior class plays. Junior Play Meet, hall guard, Salmagundians, klub Kem, G.A.A.; WAYNE WAGNER HILLS, Lieu¬ tenant-Colonel in the R.O.T.C., klub kem, Boys Chorus, Orchestra, Christmas Pageant, hall guard. Dramatics, Flag Squad, Rifle team of ' 43; JAMS HATZ, member of the Aides, Cifr Club. Girls Glee Club, Secretary of the Auditorium Council, was Junior Vice-President o f the Girls Club; WARREN 0. HIL¬ TON, member of the Spanish Club, Cifr Club, swim¬ ming team of ’42- ' 43 and 43-’44, senior football man¬ ager in 43; LOUISE HERZOG, plays the saxophone in the Concert Band, a member of the G.A.A., Philoso¬ pher staff. Soc ial Committee, and Olympian Society, freshman play, “Pink and Patches”; BETTY HOLMES, played the alto clarinet in Concert Band, G.A.A.; interested in most commercial subjects, works at a local drugstore; RUTHE HOFFMEISTER, fresh¬ man play, “Pink and Patches,” member of Camera Club, Olympian Society, Salmagundians, Booster Committee and Inkpot Club, ice-President of klub kem; LORETTA HOLOk, has been a hall guard for two years, member of Defense Stamp Committee, Business Manager of the Philosopher staff, interested in most commercial courses. 28 SOIIIHS ROBERT RAY HOEFFLE, Freshman Class Presi¬ dent, Freshman Vice-President of Boys Club, Aides, Cifr Club, Olympians, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Honor Society, football, basketball, track; BETTY JEAN HOWARD, Glee Club, chairman of B.C.O. Social Committee. Philosopher staff, debate team, dramatics, sophomore and senior play. Presi¬ dent of Auditorium Council, Inkpot; HARRT A. HULSE, Boys Club representative, plays string base in Concert Orchestra where he’s known for his witty remarks. R.O.T.C.; FRANCES 1SLEY, “Pinky ’ Senior Honor Society, President of the Girls Club, ’44, Aides, Inkpot, freshman play, “Pink and Patches,” Sprench club, Cifr Club, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Concert Band: CHESTER J. JEDLIKOWSKI, received a minor letter for cross country in 40, played the bass in Concert Band his sophomore and junior years; E0IS KAIN, a member of the Salma- g undians, sings alto in (flee Club, Sprench (dub. w rites feature articles and club news for the Philosopher staff; IRWIN KEY, active in football four years, on the varsity in 43, basketball, softball, track, enjoys ice skating and ping-pong; VIOLET ROSE KAR1CH, better known as “Vi,” member of the G.A.A., likes bowling and her job in a drug store; HERBERT JOHNSON, Radio Club. Projector Club, klub Kern. Cifr Club, Aides, Secretary of the Boys Club. F.C.A., Senior Honor Society, received honorable mention in the Westinghouse Scientific Talent Search; MARION KEENEY, active in the Girls Glee Club, participates in the Sprench Club, interested in all sports, enjoys good books, ambition is to travel extensively; ELEANORE KEPSHIRE, councilman in the B.C.O., member of the G.A.A., sings second soprano in the Girls Glee Club; BETTY KLINGENSMITH, better known as “klingy ” an active participant in klub kem. Biology Club. Salmagundians and Olympians. Quill and Blade staff. G.A.A.. Commencement An¬ nouncement Committee; Rl D A. kRALL, a star member of our football team and co-captain of the team during his senior year, was accepted by the navy; IRENE KLODZEN, secretary of the G.A.A., for two years a member of the Concert Band in which she played a clarinet; MICHAEL A. KRAFFT, on the swimming team in ’43- ' 41, chief interest is in band, in which he is a clarinet soloist, plays in the Carillco Band; THERESA E. kNAUER. “Terry,” President of Olympian Society, Co-Chairman of Aides, Senior Honor Society, Quill and Blade staff, Salma¬ gundians. Junior Nurse’s Aide, enjoys adventure stories; MARY J. KAPICA, participates in G.A.A. activities, interested in most sports, enjoys good movies and novels, in her spare time sews for her¬ self; GERTRUDE kOMISARCIk. active in klub kem. Junior Honor Society, an alto in the Girls Glee Club, representative to Girls Club Council, the Olym¬ pian Society. 29 SENIURS KATHLEEN KROMER, member of the Sprench Club, sings second soprano in the Girls Glee Club, Philosopher staff, hall guard, works in a department store; ROBERT LOUIS KUNTARICH, an R.O.T.C. cadet, has chosen to serve his country in the navy, possesses character traits of honesty and dependa¬ bility; BARBARA J. KRETSCHMER, G.A.A., Klub Kem, B.C.O. representative, sings first soprano in tin Girls Glee Club, Christmas Pageants, junior and senior class plays; JOE LANGEL. interested in all sports, member of the swimming team, an R.O.T.C. cadet, has been accepted by the Army Air Corps; MABEL LARGURA, a member of the G.A.A. and Klub Kem. enjoys horseback riding, tennis, tobogganing, and roller skating, is an excellent typist; FRANK LAZ¬ ZARO, has l een active in sports, the foremost being football, basketball, and swimming, played the bass and trap drums in Concert Band for five years; H. GRETA LANDEN, Sprench Club, Salniagundians. Klub Kem, Philosopher, Quill and Blade staff, B.C.O. representative, plays viola in Concert Orchestra, hall guard. Junior Nurse ' s Aide; OREN McFALLS, mem¬ ber of R.O.T.C., Philosopher staff, prominent in church activities, collects pictures of modern U. S. war planes, and Lincoln pennies; Dolores M. Le- GACY, has been a member of the Booster Club, sings alto in the Girls Glee Club, works in a department store; DOROTHEE LeMAICH. a member of the Junior Honor Society, Booster Club, Salniagundians. G.A.A., served as chairman of her home room class; JEANNETTE MARCONI, an active member of the G.A.A., Girls Club representative, is an expert diver, and serves in the water ballet. Social Chairman of G.A.A.; CORA JEAN MELTON, a member of the Biology Club, Spanish Club, and the G.A.A., likes to read, collect poems, sew, and swim; ROBERT E. McHENRY, a 1st. Lieutenant in the R.O.T.C., played ya cornet in Concert Band, a member of the Flag Squad for two years; MARGARET MF.RCF.R, a mem¬ ber of Klub Kem and the Spanish Club, active in the .A.A. and the council, excels in dancing the rhumba nd conga; DON McGRATH, Klub Kem, Senior Honor Society, Inkpot, Aides, Cifr Club, Olympian Society, B.C.O. representative, basketball manager, freshman basketball; MARY MOYLAN, member of the G.A.A. and Klub Kem, began working in a local department store in her senior year; HARRISON J. MELLMAN, B.C.O. President, Salniagundians, Ink¬ pot. Olympians, Cifr Club, Klub Kem, Aides, Audi¬ torium Council, Debate squad. Junior and Senior Honor Societies, Camera Club, Freshman and Sopho¬ more plays; BARBARA J. MURPHY, soprano in A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee (dub. Orchestra, Ba nd. B.C.O. representative, Inaugural Ball Chairman, Sprench Club. 30 SENIIJHS GEORGE PETER MICH A ELY, Senior class Treas¬ urer, Sophomore c lass Sec retary, Treasurer of Boys Club, Olympians, klub kern, Cifr Club, Senior Honor Society, Inkpot, Chemistry assistant; ROSEMARY NACCARATO. a member of the G.A.A. enjoys horse¬ back riding and reading, her ambition is to be a business man s secretary, or a stenographer; STEVE MIKLOS, star hack on our football team, also was a member of the Trac k and Cross Country I earn and the softball team during the summer; JEANNETTE NATTEL, active in (LA.A.. Biology Club. Debate team. Senior Class play. “Letters to Lucerne, G.A.A. Counc il, likes sports and is interested in Civil Serv¬ ice; A. EUGENE MITCH, Olympians, Inkpot, Audi¬ torium Council, Dramatic Club, R.O.T.C., Senior Honor Society, Aides, plays flute and piccolo in Con¬ cert Band, hall guard; LILLIAN NICHOLS, “Butch, a member of the G.A.A., Booster Club, hall guard. Salmagundians, and is active in the Aides; PAl L O’BRADOV ICH, Commencement Announc ement Com¬ mittee, Quill and Blade staff, klub kern; sang tenor in the A Cappella Choir, played violin three and one- half years in Concert Orchestra; ISABELLE ORNELAS, Secretary-Treasurer of the Biology Club, President of the G.A.A., former President of Spanish Club, Booster Club; MILAN COOPER 0LB1NA, councilman in the B.C.O., sings bass in the Boys Chorus, 1st. Lieutenant in R.O.T.C.; MILDRED I. PALANSKY, (LA.A., president of klub kem. Biology Club, G.A.A. Council, Booster club, Olympian So¬ ciety, G.A.A. swimming ballet; kATHR N PAVLO¬ VICH, Booster club. Biology club, Olympians, repre¬ sentative in Girls c lub, councilman in B.C.O., enjoys commercial subjec ts and expects to have a business career; ELAINE LOUISE PATTERSON, “Wayne,” Sports Coordinator of the G.A.A.. former member of the Junior Honor Society, member of the Aides, hall guard; ADAM OLIS, participates actively in football, basketball and softball, his hobby is Big league Base¬ ball. is a vear round athlete in school and out; IRENE ANN PETRICK. had charge of clubs and activities on Philosopher staff, has played c larinet in Concert Band for four years, plans to enter nurse ' s training after completing her high school education; BER¬ NARD OLSON, Captain in the R.O.T.C,, hall guard, has a fondness for jitterbugging. sw imming and bowl¬ ing; PEARL LOUISE POWERS, Biology club. Girls Glee Club. G.A.A., hobbies are collecting pennants, photographs and unusual pictures from various cities and states; HELEN ROBERTS, makes a hobby of reading, especially all types of mystery stories, is particularly interested in social work and hopes to make it her vocation; GOLDIE PITTAS, a member of the G.A.A., and Salmagundians, quite a jitterbug, spends her spare time in designing and making her own clothes. 31 SEHIIIIIS HARRIET J. ROY, secretary of both Klub Kem and Cifr Club, G.A.A., Booster club. Camera club, freshman play. Biology club, Olympian Society, Philosopher, Quill and Blade staff; HAROLD SAM- l EL PHIPPS, “Sam,” a member of Klub Kem, Olym¬ pian Society, track team, Prom Committee, 1st. Lieu¬ tenant in R.O.T.C.; LORRAINE M. SABOTKA, sec¬ ond soprano in the Girls Glee Club, active in Klub Kem, makes a hobby of collecting picture post cards from scenic spots; HOWARD PIPHER, Spanish club, track team, R.O.T.C., President of tin ' Senior Dramatic Club, senior play, “Letters to Lucerne”; VIVIAN I. SCHNELLER, member of the G.A.A. Council, took part in water ballet, likes all sports except boxing, enjoys reading mystery thrillers; BILL PRICKETT, interested in automobiles, airplanes, and motor boats, hobbies are collecting cancelled postage stamps and traveling throughout the forty-eight states; VIOLET SLADOVIC, more commonly known as “Slats,” a representative in the G.A.A. Council, in charge of speed ball and referees. Philosopher, has chosen nurs¬ ing as a career; CHARLES 1). RLITER, sophomore play, “The Prince and the Pauper,” Concert Band, Secretary of the Boys Club, belongs to Inkpot, Cifr club, Klub Kem, Biology club; JOYCE SLICK, a member of the Auditorium Council and Olympian So¬ ciety, worked for her father when she was not in school; JEANNE STANTON, President of junior class and Booster Club, belongs to Senior Dramatic club. Cifr club. Inkpot. Spreneh club. Senior Honor Society, Aides, and Girls Glee club; LUCILE SO- LICH. an enthusiastic spectator at football and basket¬ ball games, favorite sport is roller skating, interested in typing and secretarial work; DOROTHY M. SI EFEK, active in (LA.A. Council, served as chair¬ man of referees. Philosopher, hobbies are reading and sewing, ambition is to be a good housewife; MARION I ED SIWIETZ, football, manager of swim¬ ming team, played the role of the Sheriff in “The Prince and the Pauper,” spends spare time hunting and playing golf; NORMA SWENEY, G.A.A., Or¬ chestra, accompanist for the A Cappella Choir, plays the oboe, piano, marimba, is assistant organist at her church; ED ROKICKI, particularly interested in aeronautics, favorite sport is bowling, worked in a grocery store, reads widely, anticipates going away to college after the war; SHIRLEY TAILLON, Presi¬ dent of senior class, served as a hall guard, belongs to Aides, G.A.A., plans to enter business world; WAYNE SIMPSON, a Cadet in the R.O.T.C., covered boys athletics for the Philosopher during first semester of the ’43-’44 season; EVELYN TOLPA, Girls Club rep¬ resentative, secretary of the senior class, co-chairman of Spreneh club, member of G.A.A., Aides, Girls Glee (dub, aspires to become a grand opera singer. 32 ALBERT SP1NDLER, lias been active in sports including four years of football and varsity ’43, bas¬ ketball. and likes swimming and ping-pong; BONITA TOPPING, “Bonnie,” member of the Girls (dee Club and the G.A.A. Council, on which she leads horse¬ back riding, and golfing; DONALD A. SMITH, Au¬ ditorium, Council, Olympians, Inkpot, klub kem. Aides, Dramatic Club, R.O.T.C., plays cello in Con¬ cert Orchestra, Senior Honor Society, Philosopher staff, Quill and Blade staff; DONNA VUKIN, mem¬ ber of Salmagundians and Philosopher staff, enjoys music, reading good books, has always aspired to do hospital work; FRANK STANZIONE, Pica Club. Sec¬ retary of the Projector club, R.O.T.C., Manager of stage crew, B.C.O. representative, known as “Frankie Sinatra;” Al DREY VENTURA, a member of klub kem and an able assistant to Mrs. Hannsz for several years, reliable for all home room activities and re¬ ports; Robert W. Wagner, co-chairman of the Aides, Flag Squad. Quill and Blade, Junior Honor Society, Junior Class Treasurer, klub kem. Olympian Society, B.C.O. representative; MARTHA A. WATHAN, a member of the orchestra and Girls Glee Club, has been at Lew Wallace two years and is very popular; TOM C. STEW ART. has been active in football and varsity 43, basketball manager ’40-’41, basketball re¬ serve ’41-’42, softball, and likes ice-skating; BETTY JANE WORkMAN, nominating committee for sopho¬ more class officers. President of Junior register class, soprano in the Giris Glee Club, and annual solo meet; RAY WIGNALL, a member of the R.O.T.C. active in the following sports; horseback riding, bowling, boxing, ice-skating, archery and swimming; MAR¬ JORIE WHITAKER, sang in the Girls Glee Club and A Cappella Choir, a member of klub Kem, Salma¬ gundians, Biology Club, and the Booster Club, Philos¬ opher; BEVERLY JEAN YOUNG, Sprench club, Klub Kem, Cifr club. Junior Honor Society, was an alto in the Girls Glee Club, interested in sewing, read¬ ing and sports; PAT L. ZIMMER, a member of the G.A.A. and of the Salmagundians was also in the sophomore play, “The Prince and the Pauper; LUD¬ MILLA . Zl BEL. is commonly known as “Millie,” interested in all commercial subjects, member of our forum discussion class, with two brothers in the serv¬ ice, she devotes her spare time to keeping them sup¬ plied with mail. 33 JUNIIIHS ILMA ANTON, has an interesting collec tion of odd rings and as an ac tive member of the G.A.A. she is fond of basketball and other sports; MILTON BLANK, football, B.C.O., Debate team. Boys Club representative, R.O.T.C., the Prom Committee, hall guard, and the Social Committee; MAXINE BAILEY, a member of the Biology club as a Freshman, is quite interested in creative writing, enjoys reading and corresponding w itli servicemen; GENEVIEVE BENAC, participates in the activities of the G.A.A., a member of the former French Club, an ardent lover of roller skating; SH1RLEN BIGGS, better known as “Short” or “Squirt,” belongs to the G.A.A. and coun¬ cil, Girls Club Council, B.C.O. representative. Fresh¬ man Vice-President; NORMA BISH, a member of the G.A.A.. sang in the A Cappella Choir for one year, an alto in the Girls (dee Club; FLOYD BRUICK- H LI MLR. a member of the Sprench c lub, R.O.T.C., and belonged to the Junior Honor Society in his fresh¬ man and sophomore years; BETTE BLA1NKK V BAKLR, a second soprano in the Girls Glee Club, a hall guard, has bowling and dancing as hobbies, and adores hot fudge; MAI RICE BCIRGE, Concert Band and Orchestra, track. Squad Sergeant in R.O.T.C.. col¬ lects pins, ambition to be a meteorologist or a gunner on a bomber; CLARA LOUISE BOYD, participated in the G.A.A., her favorite sports are roller skating and bottling, she enjoys working in a drug store; JACK Bl LLMAN, a basketball pla er on our reserve team, runs in cross-country and track events, his hobby is collecting postage stamps; ELOISE BOBLO, a mem¬ ber of the Olympian Society in her freshman and sophomore years, klub Kern, Philosopher staff, en¬ joys sports; MARCIA BODINGER. an active mem¬ ber of G.A.A. for the past three years. Biology c lub, enjoys reading, sewing, swimming, and horseback riding; FRANCES LORRAINE CASTAGNA, Biology c lub, the Olympian Society, Junior Honor Society, Secretary of home room class, enjoys ice and roller skating; ANNA CHELICH, a representative of the B.C.O.. and a hall guard, likes all kinds of sports, spends free time reading best sellers; LYLE CAR- ROLL. R.O.T.C. cadet, runs in the track meets each year, enjoys as a hobby the building of model air¬ planes and boats; adept in repairing electrical appli¬ ances; MILDRLI) CHILSON, an active member of the G.A.A. for the last three years, is interested in swimming and typing and is an ardent movie fan; BILL CASTLELICH, has played on our basketball team for two years, as a hobby he builds model air¬ planes. CHARLES CHELICK, participated in the Christ¬ mas Pageant, a member of the swimming team and Dramatic club, took part in the choral reading of “They Burned the Books;” IRENE CZERWIN, more commonly known as “Ickes,” enjoys all kinds of sports, favorite teams are the Chicago Cubs and Notre Dame’s “Fighting Irish;” BERNARD DANKO, foot¬ ball for two years, hobby is making model airplanes, likes to travel, enjoys all types of sports, works in the mill during vacations; DOLORES DOMONKOS. sings alto in the Girls Glee Club, B.C.O. councilman, G.A.A., Dramatic club, participated in the choral reading, “They Burned the Books;” NORMA JEANNE DAV IDSON, Aides, Quill and Blade staff. Treasurer of Girls Club, Secretary of Sophomore class, Olym¬ pians. A Cappella Choir, Concert Band, Girls Glee Cluh, Salmagundians, Inkpot, a hall guard; BETTY JANE DOWNS, sophomore-junior play, “Two Crooks and a Lady,” G.A.A., Sprench club, Salmagundians, hall guard; DOROTHY A. EHLEN, photographer for the Philosopher staff 1st. semester, sang alto in the Girls Glee Club, and the A Cappella Choir; JACK WILLIAM DeVANY, a representative in the Boys Club Council, a sergeant in the R.O.T.C. for the past two years, works in the local steel mills; IRENE 1)1 DELOT. a captain of the hall guards, likes all kinds of sports, especially baseball, basketball, swimming, volley ball, roller skating, tobogganing, speed ball and dancing; JOSEPH D. DOLIN, a cadet in the R.O.T.C., track team for two years. Olympian So¬ ciety, enjoys horseback riding and bowling; MAR¬ JORIE J. EVANS, played French horn in the Con¬ cert Band during her freshman and sophomore years, a member of the (LA.A., likes basketball and dancing; W ILLI AM DONOVAN, a sergeant in the R.O.T.C., a member of the football team for two years and has- ketball team for one year; V IOLET ANN GLIBOTA, enjoys all kinds of sports, participated in the G.A.Ax X for three years, hobby is sewing and making her own clothes; DOROTHY FORD, participates in the ae- 1 tivities of the G.A.A., spends her spare time as a v nurse’s aide at one of our local hospitals, a hall guard; ANNABELLE FORREST, an active member— J of the Booster club and G.A.A., a nurse s aide at one of Gary’s hospitals; MARY GEORGIEFF, ambition is to be a great dancer, enjoys all kinds of sports, especially swimming; J. L. GOODMAN, a cadet in the R.O.T.C., worked as a mechanic at one of the Glen Park garages, favorite sport is bowling; PENE¬ LOPE GEORGE, commonly known as “Penny”, sings alto in the A Cappella Choir and Girls Glee Club, plays aboe in the Concert Band, a member of Klub Kem, Inkpot. Salmagundians, and Sprench cluh. .lUNinm; ALYCE HARRIS, a member of the Junior Honor Society during her freshman and sophomore years, participates in the Biology club, Sprench club, and Girls Glee Club; WILLIAM I). GULBAY Sergeant in the R.O.T.C., fired on the rifle team, has been an enthusiastic stamp collector, plays the piano accor¬ dion; GERALDINE GOODMAN, a representative in the B.C.O., Biology club, was elected to the Junior Honor Society, a favorite pastime is bowling; DORO- 1H HISICK. a member of Senior Honor Society and Olympian Society, sang in the A Cappella Choir and Christmas Pageant, bowls an average of 120, likes to swim and fish; MARGARET J. HORN ATH, “Margie” Auditorium Council, Olympian Society, Girls Club representative, hobbies are bowling and reading American novels, hopes to join the Cadet Nurse Corps: E. KATHLEEN HERR, cellist in the Concert Orchestra, sings first soprano in the Girls Glee Club, belongs to Olympian Society and Inkpot; GILBERT HANCOCK, a member of the football squad and track team, a B.C.O. representative. Sergeant in the R.O.T.C.; PATRICIA A. HUBER, nicknamed Pat. Patty Ann, and Patty, enjoys dancing, is interested in both classi¬ cal and popular music; HENRY HALES, President of the freshman class. Junior Associate Judge in the B.C.O. basketball, track, baseball, a cadet in the R.O.T.C covers boys sports for the Philosopher; NYLA JOHNSON. enjoys dancing and swimming, de¬ lights in reading good books, makes a hobby of writ¬ ing letters to boys in the service, ambitious to bo a stenographer; BOB HENDERSON, freshman man¬ ager of the basketball team, track, has been on the football squad for four years. Master Sergeant in the R.O.T.C., enjoys poetry; FLORENCE R. JERGENS, “Flip, chief interest is in sports, especially softball, tennis, and basketball, is Treasurer of the G.A.A.; CLARICE KAISER, Biology club, alto in the Girls ( lee Club, plays baritone saxophone in Concert Band, first negative speaker on Debate team; BETTE JURINCIC, Sophomore class President. Auditorium Council, Junior Vice-President of Girls Club, Aides, Social Committee, Olympians, B.C.O., Girls Glee Club, Senior Honor Society, klub Kem, Salmagundians. Inkpot. Junior Editor of Quill and Blade; KATH¬ LEEN KELLEY , soprano in the Girls Glee Club, mem¬ ber of Olympian Soc iety, representative in Girls Club Council; GLENN HODGES, Sergeant in the R.O.T.C., plays the trumpet in both the Band and Orchestra, B.C.O. representative; ONABEL KINGERY, “Gir« tie. Auditorium Council, Dramatic Club. Aides. Ink¬ pot. Debate team. Senior Honor Society, Philosopher, Quill and Blade, President of the ( ary Council of Church Youth, winner of the American Legion Ora¬ torical Contest: HARRY HOEGEMEIER, R.O.T.C. plays the clarinet in Concert Band, was a member of the Spanish club. 36 JUNIORS BILL HUZAR, “Foozy,” R.O.T.C, Boys Club rep resentative, B.C.O. councilman, hall guard, ambition is to go into the printing industry; ANNABELLE KIRKBY, plays the viola in Concert Orchestra, an alto in the A Cappella Choir ami Girls (dee Club, and is also Treasurer of the Girls (dee Club; MARY CATHRYN KLOSS, is a member of the Klub kem, the Olympian Society and Philosopher staff; AN¬ TONIA FRIEDA R. KNAUER, ‘Toni,’’ B.C.O. rep¬ resentative, Secretary of the Spreneh club and Wallace Wizards, member of Klub kem. Senior Honor So¬ ciety. sketches portraits of friends, hopes to become an architectural engineer; LELA LOU KNOTTS, in¬ terests and hobbies are sports, especially hiking, movies, reading, listening to the radio, taking pictures, and collecting autographs; MAIH LOl KROEGER, “Roxie,” a very active member of the G.A.A., and has charge of howling, enjoys bicycle riding and ice skating; ROBERT JOHNSON, a Corporal in the R.O.T.C., hobbies are model airplanes, hunting and fishing, is interested in mathematics; HERMINE KRAEET, plays the clarinet in Concert Band and has been a member of the organization for seven years, interested in stage craft, is the assistant manager of the stagehands; DICK JACKSON, tenor in the Boys Chorus, took a lead in the novelty number at the Band Concert, plays cornet in Concert Band and Con¬ cert Orchestra. R.O.T.C.; MAR KL Rl Z0 ICH. Girls Glee Club, an active member of the Booster Com¬ mittee and a captain of the hall guards, voted popu¬ larity girl of the Fresh-mores; PAl L JOHNSON, bass in the Boys Chorus, member of Concert Orc hestra, also of the swimming team, enjoys reading good hooks; IR ENE LAMB, on the G.A.A. Council, in charge of volley ball, works at a local hospital on week-ends as a Nurse ' s aide; H. JEAN MAR I IN, “Dead Eye, a member of the Olympian Society, Klub Kem and Salmagundians. a B.C.O. representative; JANE IC- TORIA LAZAR, leads cheers at school games and ac¬ tivities, a member of the Booster Club and Klub Kem, works after school and week ends at a dress shop; IRETA MARIMEN, G.A.A.. hobby is collecting car¬ toons for a scrapbook, her chief interest is the W aves; JACK C. KING! a member of the Olympians and Defense Stamp Committee, received the first year R.O.T.C. award from the Chicago Tribune: GENE MATHEWS, Girls Glee Club, Aides, Olympians, Junior Honor Society, Supreme Court Judge of the B.C.O., Boys Chorus Accompanist, Auditorium Coun¬ cil, hall guard, Freshman class Treasurer. 37 AILEEN McFANN, Secretary of Freshman class, member of the G.A.A., sells War Bonds and Stamps for the Junior A.W.V.S. at a local bank; EARL KISH, has been an R.O.T.C. cadet for the past three years, is in Army Air Corps Reserve, Projector club; ELEANOR L. McLARF.N, a member of Salmagun- dians, Klub Kem and G.A.A., helps in war effort through activities of the Senior Service Scouts; ANN MESARIC, (LA.A., hall guard, collects pictures of movie stars, participates actively in all types of sports. especially basketball; ANN MILANOVICH, has been an active member of G.A.A. for the past three years, sings second soprano in the Girls Glee Club, she hopes to enter Civil Service work; MARY H. MILLER, Olympians, enjoys reading fiction and roller skating, likes to attend movies dramatized from books as a pastime, plays the piano; EDWIN KRINTZ, Boys Club, Dramatic club, has had first chair in the hari- tone section of Concert Band for two years, has a fondness for ballroom dancing; PHYLLIS MIN- NIEAR, former Sophomore Judge in the B.C.O., Senior Honor Society, Junior class Secretary, sings second soprano in Girls Glee Club, Aides, Auditorium Council, Olympians, Biology club; WILLIAM J. K1 KOV, an R.O.T.C. cadet, basketball, track, partici¬ pates in all types of sports all year ’round; BEVERLY JEAN MONTZ, Cifr club, Olympians, Klub Kem, Vice-President of Salmagundians, Girls Club repre¬ sentative, Concert Band, has had first chair French horn in Concert Orchestra for four years; PAUL Kl NAS, a cadet in the R.O.T.C., participated in fresh¬ man football and the track team, is interested in ama¬ teur photography as an outside activity; JANE MOORE, Salmagundians, Olympians, Inkpot, Klub Kem, Senior Honor Society, Dramatic club, was in Choral Reading ' 42 and ’43; ANN MUDRYK, Junior Honor Society, G.A.A., Secretary of register class, her outside interests are roller skating and howling, she is also employed at a local theater; BETTY MYERS, has been an active member of the G.A.A. for three years, enjoys all types of spectator sports; STELLA NASILOSKI, Junior Honor Society, Olympians, Klub Kem, has belonged to the G.A.A. for the past three years, representative to Girls Club Council, hall guard; LARRY LARSON, B.C.O. representative, sang tenor in the Boys Chorus, an R.O.T.C. cadet, hall guard, participates actively in basketball and track; BETTY CHRIS I INF. NELSON, Olympians, Auditorium Coun¬ cil, President of Salmagundians in ’43, Treasurer of Cifr club. Girls Club representative. Junior Honor Society, Business Man ager of the Philosopher, Quill and Blade staff; BILL LFiETS, a Sergeant in the R.O.T.C., has a flair for roller skating and overhaul¬ ing cars. JUNIIJHS OB LUCA, member of the R.O.T.C., as a hobby collects autographs from sports personalities, and spends his idle time in learning to play golf; NANCY L. NEWKIRK, an active member of the G.A.A., is in¬ terested in all outdoor sports, especially in swimming, hiking, and bicycling; BILL LEITH, Concert Orches¬ tra, (lag bearer for the band. Boys Chorus, Dramatic club, Treasurer of Junior class, junior,play, “Two Crooks ami a Lady,” A Cappella; BETTY O’BRADO- VIC, a member of the Booster Committee, is a nurse’s aide at a local hospital, a cheer leader with much pep and energy; MILDRED OVERBERG, sings sec¬ ond soprano in the Girls Glee club, member of the Cifr club, and Salrnagundians, has a combined col¬ lection of stamps, coins, and dolls from various coun¬ tries; M A R S. BAR AM A Y! CIS, member of the C.A.A., a Girls Club representative, favorite sport, basketball, recreation, dancing, and academic, his¬ tory; CAMILLE PERROTTA, “Blackie”, Junior Honor Society, G.A.A. member, a dancing and bicycle-riding enthusiast, sews and bakes, favorite subject, typing; JACK LYNN, played the cornet in Concert Band, sings tenor in the Boys Chorus, member of the swim¬ ming team and the R.O.T.C.; MARGARET PA- CHAPA, member of the Booster club and the G.A.A., enjoys dancing very much, and in her spare time does a great deal of reading; JAMES MIHALICK, repre¬ sentative to tlie Boys Club, a member of the track team, played basketball. ’42-’44, R.O.T.C.; LI ELLA PETERS, G.A.A., alto in Girls Glee Club, for recrea¬ tion reads, ice-skates and bowls, hopes to be able to join the WAVES; KENNETH R. MARTIN. R.O.T.C., has traveled in fifteen eastern states, collecting souve¬ nirs while vacationing, enjoys hiking, is planning a career in forestry; FLORENCE PETRO, member of Junior Honor Society, interested in most sports, but in Iver spare time enjoys bowling and horseback rid¬ ing; JANE MARIE PIERCE, B.C.O. representative, hall guard, member of G.A.A., Salrnagundians, Klub Kem, enthusiastic football fan. aspires to be a kinder¬ garten teacher; MARY POPOFF, member of the G.A.A., in her spare time swims and plays tennis, am¬ bition is to be a switchboard operator for a telephone company; HORTENCE MARIE REITER, active in the G.A.A., is head of hiking and biking on the Coun¬ cil. hall guard, member of the Salrnagundians and Klub Kem: JOE MRAK. tackle on our varsity football team, R.O.T.C., plays baseball and enjoys gangster moving pictures; PATRICIA RLMIER, Quill and Blade staff. Junior Honor Society, ice-President of Junior class, treasurer of Salrnagundians, Klub Kem, Sprench club. Concert Orchestra, Dramatic club, B.C.O. representative. 39 .mu mini ROSE MARIK REPIC, an active member of the G.A.A. and the Biology club, belongs to the choral committee and collects post cards as a hobby; ADOLPH NATTEL, Cifr club and Outside Patrol, sings bass in the Boys Chorus, a Life Scout interested in all kinds of electrical engineering; DOROTHY ROklCKI, commonly known as “Baby ’ favorite rec¬ reation, dancing, hiking, and reading, is interested in beauty culture and hopes to make it her profession; MARIK RONGERS, participated in the G.A.A. for the last three years, has second chair in the Krench horn section of the Concert Band; Jl LI A ROKSCHLAU, belongs to the (LA.A., plays the clarinet in the Con¬ cert Band, spends spare time at the roller skating rink, likes all kinds of sports, especially swimming; DELORES SAILOR, Auditorium Council, Girls Club representative. Scriba of Olympians, B.C.O. council¬ man, Salmagundians, plans to join the Cadet Nurse Corps: HAROLD PENDLETON, plays trombone in the Concert Orchestra, a cadet in the R.O.T.C., B.C.O. councilman, a Boys Club representative, member of swimming team for two years; JOAN SALON, belongs to the Auditorium Council, Inkpot, kluh kem. Aides. Senior Honor Society, G.A.A., and Senior Dramatic etub; RICHARD PATTERSON, an R.O.T.C cadet, ambitious to be a printer, hobby is building solid model airplanes, interested in many kinds of sports: ROSE M ARA SCHt TZ, participates in the G.A.A. and Olympian Society, likes all kinds of sports, reads extensively. Secretary of the Deanery C.A .().; RAMON PENCE, a member of the Dramatic club, played a violin in the Orchestra, sang in the A Cappella Choir; MARV A L SARK. belongs to the Biology club and the G.A.A., played the part of the mother-in-law in the sophomore class play, “Love in a French Kitchen;” NINA JEAN SELLERS, “Ducky” has been an active member of the G.A.A. for three years, works in a local hospital evenings and week-ends; IRGINIA SEMON. successfully made a bar of soap in kluh kem and served on the Social Committee for the Freshman Frolic; M ARA SI PICA, a member of the Junior Honor Society in her freshman and sophomore years. Quill and Blade staff. Scriba of the Olympians So¬ ciety. and B.C.O. councilman; MIKE PHILIPS, R.O.T.C., experiments in his basement chemistry lab¬ oratory, collects stamps and snapshots, plays the vio¬ lin and likes to travel, ambitious to be an analytic chemist; JEN I M AE SHAFCHEK, kluh kem, Wallace Wizards, Treasurer of her home room class, main in¬ terest lies in the held of fashion design; Rl SSELL REICH ARD, played football for several years, R.O.T.C. and a councilman of the B.C.O., plays cor¬ net in the Concert Orchestra. 40 BOH ROBERTS, a Corporal in the K.O.T.C., en¬ joys sports and spends most of his spare time playing baseball and basketball; BARBARA R. SHALL- BERG, “Bobbie Lee,” A Cappella Choir, Christmas Pageant, G.A.A., Sprench club, Ouill and Blade staff, B.C.O. councilman. Girls Club representative; BRONCO SAMARDZIA, a eadet in the R.O.T.C., re¬ serve member of the ’43-’44 basketball team, track ’43-’44, likes to play baseball; LORRAINE SIMONS, Olympian Society, sophomore-junior play, “Two Crooks and a Lady,” won seventy-five dollars in bonds for essay on war bond purchases, likes to read; MAR¬ JORIE L. SLOSSON, Girls Glee club, A Cappella Choir, plays French horn in Concert Orchestra, en¬ joys football and dancing, aspires to be a photog¬ rapher; CAROLINE SMITH, member of G.A.A. and Klub Kern, B.C.O. representative, likes howling and swimming, ambition is to see the world; VADA MAXINE SMITH, Girls Glee club, chairman of Choral Committee, A Cappella Choir, Junior Honor Society, Klub Kem, Wallace Wizards, interpretive reading choir, junior nominating committee, debate; NICK SAVICH, R.O.T.C., outstanding member of the stage crew and manager for “Letter to Lucerne” and the 1943 production of “The First Noel;” IRENE SMOOT, a member of Klub Kem and the G.A.A., Philosopher staff, likes mountain climbing in Ken¬ tucky, dabbles in poetry ; CLIFFORD SELMAN. A Cappella Choir, Boys Chorus, Concert Band. R.O.T.C., Radio Club, F.C.A., Cifr club, Sprench club, hall guard; DOROTHY SOMMERS, sings alto in A Cap¬ pella Choir, G.A.A., Booster Committee, junior nurse ' s aide, aspires to be a navy nurse, collects pic¬ ture post cards; ROBERT SCHLEICHER, a member of both the football and swimming teams during ’42-’43-’44, R.O.T.C. cadet, likes to ptay chess; HAN¬ NAH STEW ART, war stamp comnwlee, a member of Klub Kem and G.A.A., has served as home room chair¬ man and treasurer, enjoys sports, espec ially sw imming, collects autographs; MARY N. STINSON. Secretary - Treasurer of the Biology club. B.C.O. representative for two years, sophomore play, “Love in a f rench Kitchen; BESSIE St BY, sang first soprano in Girls Glee c lub, A Cappella Choir, has a way” with chil¬ dren, moved recently to Detroit Lakes, Minnesota; MARIE TARVIN, A Cappella Choir, sings first so¬ prano in Girls Glee Club, a member of the Choral Committee, collects picture post cards as a hobby; 0 KENNETH SCHIEK, has played the bass in Concert J Band several years, is a staff sergeant in the R.O.T.C., likes hunting, fishing, and motor-boating; ARLENE TEGGE, sang alto in the Girls Glee Club, chief in- terest is cartooning as a profession, enjoys roller skat- rK ing, dancing, and collecting cartoons. MARY FRANCES TKACH IK, Debate Team, Klub Kem, active member of Salmagundians, is the inquir¬ ing reporter on the Philosopher staff and also the secretary of her register c lass; MITCHELL J. SI DOR, letter known as “the midget,” has participated in all sports especially football and basketball, is an R.O.T.C. cadet; GWENDOLYN TIMMERMAN, has been an active member of the (LA.A. for three years, is an enthusiast for speedhall, basketball, football, swimming and skating; BARBARA TODD, newly elected to the Senior Honor Society, Olympian So¬ ciety, in grade school she received the American Le¬ gion Citizenship Award, enjoys playing ping-pong with her family; MARGARET TOMCHANI, “Mag¬ gie,” (LA.A., is a very explosive element in Klub Kern, reading and drawing are her hobbies, participates in all types of sports; FLORENCE TOMASICH, (LA.A., keeps a scrapbook of all school activities, enjoys dancing, riding her bicycle, ice skating and basket¬ ball; JOHN SIKORA, “Zeke,” R.O.T.C. cadet. Boys Club representative, a star on the basketball team ’41-’44, track ’43 and 14, is an ardent ping-pong fan; PAULINE TOMKO, Olympian Society, has been a member of the (LA.A. for three years, is interested in all types of outdoor sports; RALPH SULLIVAN, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, Auditorium Council, Projector club, junior high school play, “Tattercoata,” spring football 42-44; IRENE T0P0LSK1, has a very unique hobby of collecting pictures of elaborate hair coiffures, spends most of her free time partic ipating in outdoor sports; MALCOLM BRUCE SWAN, Klub Kem, member of the Olympian Society 43, a hall guard, an ardent chess fan and is interested in aero¬ nautics; MAXINE UNDERWOOD, former member of the (LA.A., collects lipstick tubes and perfume bottles, her interests are dancing, roller skating, hockey and football; MARGIE OR WALD, B.C.O. representative, was active on stage crew during the sophomore play, “Two Crooks and a Lady”, is a mem¬ ber of bonds and stamps committee; MARILY N VALO, (LA.A., sings alto in Girls Glee Club, soap sc ulpturing occupies most of her leisure time; MARY ANN VRLICK, reporter on Philosopher staff, is in¬ terested in music, enjoys working crossword puzzles and attending football games, likes making new friends; ERWIN TIPTON, an R.O.T.C. cadet. Booster Club, basketball, softball, track team, has played cor¬ net in the Concert Band for two years; BETTY AL¬ TON, “Girt,” has been an ac tive member of the (LA.A. for three years, works as a nurse’s aide in a local hospital; BILL VUCICH, Sergeant in R.O.T.C., Stage Crew, sings in Boys Chorus, a member of the Rifle team, plays baseball in his spare time. WILLIAM WAYNE WALSH, letter known as Bill, a cadet in R.O.T.C. for two years, interested in Mathe¬ matics; IRENE WAYTASEK, G.A.A. for one year, actively interested in all kinds of sports, especially enjoys ice-skating, howling; CHARLES H. WALTER, Vice-President of the Cifr cluh ’43-’44, a member of the Olympian Society and kluh Kem, a Squad Ser¬ geant in R.O.T.C., played a coronet in Concert Or¬ chestra; MARIE WEBER, sings alto ill the Girls Glee Cluh and Special Chorus, G.A.A. for one year, took part in the Chorus of the Christmas Pageant, en¬ joys playing the piano; GEORGE WAMC, played football during his freshman year, a member of Kluh Kem, a cadet in R.O.T.C.; MARY KAY WES- BECHER, active in G.A.A. for three years, Salmagun- dians, Scriba of the Olympian Society during her sophomore year, Quill and Blade staff; TOM WARD, interested in movie production. Projector club. R.O.T.C., on the track team; LA VON N A WOODS, Junior Honor Society, Salmagundians, Olympian So¬ ciety. Girls (dee Club, A Cappella Choir, Choral Com¬ mittee. Concert Orchestra, Projector club, Kluh Kem, Girls Cluh representative; BOB WIESER, plays the baritone in Concert Band and the Carillco Band, sings bass in the Boys Chorus, likes to experiment in his chemistry lab at home, ambition is to be a chemistry teacher; SHIRLEE YONN, a member of the G.A.A. for three years, interested in photography, enjoys most sports, especially basketball and swimming, likes working at a soda fountain; ROBERT J. WODTKE. the ’43- 44 President of the junior class, has also proved himself a good guard on the football team; MAX XMKA, an R.O.T.C. cadet, hall guard, helps war effort by gardening at Orchard View, collects stamps and pictures of pin-up girls, plays football, and ping-pong; DELORES ZAPINSKI, does not par¬ ticipate in any extra-curricular activities but does en¬ joy bowling and horseback riding; EVELYN YUNGA, a member of Projector club, soprano in the Girls Glee Cluh and A Cappella Choir, active on the Valparaiso District Board for Christian Endeavor. sin 1 it ii mi) mis I he Sophomore class has had a very successful year under the capable leadership of their president and the helpful guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Klkinton. I hey started their high school career with Karl Yorkshot as president, Ann Lyle as vice- president and Frieda Adams as secretary-treasurer. The annual Freshman Frolic, which in¬ cluded games, dancing and refreshments, was t’ie social high light of that year. On Febuary 18, 1944, in the spirit of St. Valentine’s Day, the Sophomore Hop was held in the main gym. Thirty-five couples danced to the tunes of the latest hit records. Everyone en¬ tered into the spirit of this festive occasion and had a grand time. ' This year the nut sale, the busi¬ ness venture of every Sophomore class netted a profit of t98.55. The first prize of $5, which was pre¬ sented for the sale of the most nuts, was awarded to Ja Butler, the second of $3 to Mary Hamil¬ ton, and the third of SI to Robert Danieleski. There are many Sophomores who have distinguished themselves this year, among them are Nick Dorrel, David Lighthill and Rich¬ ard Athey. Nick won the state championship in ’43 for 100 yard free style swimming. Sponsored by the Girls Glee (dub, David ap¬ peared in a violin recital. Richard was one of the three chosen to compete for the honor of appear¬ ing on the coast-to-coast hookup of the Town Meeting of the Air speaking on the subject, “Does Youth Want Social Security from the Cradle to the Grave?” All are interested in bringing the war to a close. The boys are being trained in their R.O.T.C. units and the girls are engaged in war service work. The Sophomores have a splendid class spirit which indicates their continued reputation of reliability, energy and trustworthiness. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS R. Alhey. President; M. Jay, Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. Klkinton; M. J. Ensalaco, Vice-president. —Norma Davidson. FRESHMEN The Freshman Class this year is very enthusiastic about everything they do. Ivan Elovich, as president, has received the best of cooperation from everyone. The vice-president, Robert Hansen, and the sponsor, Mrs. Coons, planned the class meetings. The treasurer, John Davies, reports that all but 75 of the 326 students have paid their class dues. This is a fine record for Freshmen. Jeanne Ranb, the secretary, proves to be especially capable of keeping records of the business and discussion of the meetings. They have had three class meetings in the auditorium which have been very successful. The first of these was a discussion of General Le W Wallace, the story of the crest, the history of our school, and the c lass gifts. One of the others was a talk by a local min¬ ister on personality and character traits. At the beginning of the year, the different organizations helped them to get settle d by setting aside a week for the frosh. They were identified by green ribbons whic h were worn all week. Tours of the building were conducted to help them “get their bearings. The girls enjoyed a dance at which they were given big sisters who helped them in many ways. It hardly took a week Til they were at home. The Freshman Frolic was a Christmas party held after school in the portable gym. The commit¬ tee in charge went to great pains to provide a spirit of the holidays through the decorations. They had fun dancing to the latest records and later enjoyed refreshments. As a novelty Santa Claus gave each one a gift. In their first dramatic contribu¬ tion they collaborated with the Junior High School students to present the “Adventures of Huckle¬ berry Finn.” FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS I. Elovich, President; J. Ranh, Secretary: R. Hanson, Vice-president; Mrs. Coons; J. Davies, Treasurer. Whatever comes on their new played. horizons thev will face with the same spirit already dis- —Mary Kay Wesbechtr. 45 Top Row: I). Zajdel, T. Zajdel, I). Petition, P. M it 80 s, J. Zaradich, R. Howard. 4th Row: I). Rarny, J. Gustafson, R. Todd, I). Stanton, L. Jacobs, k. Butzhack. drd Row: L. R. Woods, L. Lew in, E. J. Semen zin, H. kurow’ski, C. Riga, M. Bianiont, B. Miller. 2nd Row: R. Markovich, A. Cuba, R. Cacich, R. Schmetzer, C. Silich. 1st Row: R. Warded, P. Uskert, J. Ruka- vina. I.. Barr, C. Btiirge, I. Cleva. Top Row: R. Akers, N. Gil bey, R. kusley, M. Forsythe, C. komenick, A. Landen, K. Riggins, A. Baranko. 1th Row: L. Kuntarich, I). Monroe, C. Smith, k. Young, F. Caldwell, M. Philpott, C. Mi rich. 3rd Row : I). Freeman, B. Breedlove, F. Pav loff, J. McLaughlin, Y Roknich, Y Bass, P. Via h orney M. Chavez, S. Elich, P. Gault. 2nd Row : E. Stang, B. Jackson, M. Jay, A. Milovanovich. I). I odd, M. Lobdell, M. Angelo. 1st Row: B. Ha rami nek, J. Gray, F. Adams, S. Piontek, B. Wineland, R. Favia. M. J. Gilbert. Top Row: M. Uzelac, M. Faded, L. Ritten- house, R. Stookey. 1th Row: S. Pantelick, W. Slosser, C. Chon coff, J. Butler, J. Blaschke. 3rd Row: J. Hoffman, J. Mason, I). Thomas, J. Conn, I). Balcain, E. Yorkshot, V. Moore. 2nd Row : V . kline, I). W ignall. B. Spicer, B. Pruitt, R. Pluth, C. Sarture, F. Zenk. 1st Row: M. Schultz, 1. Zanellato, E. Yedder, I. Mericsko, M. Williams, J. koenig, J. Petroff. K) Top Row: K. Brice. L. Kaul, J. Stinson, K. Matzdorf, J. Brouhard. 4th Row: L. Posavac, J. Barker, F. Utofka, H. Topping, R. Conaway. 3rd Row: J. Owens, B. Broschart, F. Piper, J. Herzog, C. Obradovich, B. Vlasic, S. Supica. 2nd Row: A. Bianco, E. Stark, G. Terlicher, M. Sekulich, S. Uzelac, P, Turkovich, R. Moore, T. Evans. 1st Row: G. Meyer, M. kloss. C. Panchos, M. Brunski, M. Sloan, M. Trainer, I). Young, J. McMurray. Top Row: M. Georgieff, . Costello, J. Seeley, M. C. Kern. S. Neitzel, D. Podgurski. 1th Row: C. McCann, R. Davis, I). Cornelius, L. Ashby, M. DuMond. 3rd Row: R. Danieleski, B. Moore, M. Doyle, A. Ryan, J. Lenburg, J. Allen. R. Chiabai. 2nd Row: B. Avery, S. Prickett. M. Maly, D. I Iodic, A. Lyle, J. Grissom, F. Kozicki, M. J. Knsalaco. First Row: B. Kuechenburg. A. Bucko, W. Tidwell, II. Kowalczyk, M. Meiu, J. Naccarato, B. J. Fisk. Top Row: J. Rohrer, G. Zachar, J. Nolan, R. Krant ., I). Marovich. 1th Row: C. Marrie, R. Powell, G. Stimar, R. Athcy, E. Kijowski. 3rd Row : P. Coppes, B. G. Jannasch, A. kol- lar. S. ( ' alias, M. Van Dusen, D. Todd, P. Schneller. 2nd Row: M. L. Roy, B. Mateljan, L. Sidor, R. Kopricina. E. Hecht. I). Parkhurst, I. Mc- ricsko. 1st Row: D. Hamacher, I). Deavers, I. bar¬ ren. E. Maciejewski, L. Klauck. P. Mil lender, C. Dilling. Top Row : P. Cihal, N. J. Davis, N. Darroll, A. Anello, V. Kuntarich, E. Mercer. Ith Row: J. Laughlin, J. Horton, R. Erick¬ son, T. Cielniak. .‘Ud Tlow: M. Hamilton, M. Bowlby, M. Schleicher, G. Henkel, K. M Murray, W. Chent- nik. 2nd Row : M. Hamilton , H. Andr ejewski, M. Quinn. B. Campbell, N. Greathouse, P. Bay or, J. Davis. 4 1st IbiW : A. Mordi. B. Sprague, A. M. Metro, M. Trbovich, D. Coredig, A. Catenazzo, 0. SchyJler. 47 FRESHMEN Top Row: J. Degan, T. Notley, C. Forsythe, J. Frasca, M. Opacich, G. Laster. llh Row: Vi. Allen, K. Hielscher, P. Klingen- smith, Y Garrilovich. 3rd Row: . Maryonovich, V. Reey, G. Bikos, B. Petraeh, R. (tassel B. Paterson. 2nd Row: J. I)eGan, T. Klodzen, G. Black. P. Watson, R. Shaver, R. Vaughn. 1st Row: S. Krause, A. M. Chervenak, J. Cor¬ nell. I. Mikulich, G. Vidmirh, M. Gavrila, B. L. Cook. Fop Row: M. Bedelva, V. Simunic, L. Pe- t i I Ion, H. Plowman. A. Marsalek. 1th Row: R. Mihaliek. F. Demko, L). Crowe, J. Gimenez. 3rd Row: C. Bikos. M. Kazic, IN. Simpson, E. M. Peters, 0. Ftchason. 2nd Row: P. Penee, M. Vahary, M. Boldt, J. Christoff, P. Leonard, l). Beckman, J. Bodinger. 1st Row : E. Glutting, E. Page, P. Marimen, C. Tedesco, F. Balucki, F. Murdades, R. J. Sedita. B. Detlefs. I «� p Row: F. Aylesworth, V. Harding, C. An¬ derson. M. Tomko, M. Marieh. 1th Row: C. Mason, A. Draper, J. Raley, F. Salapski. 3rd Row : M. A. Asher, D. Vucich, A. Erbesti, M. Kuzemka, J. Stiglirh, J. Michaely, J. Berlien, C. Reese. 2nd Row: F. Kurezewski, F. Pluth, D. Scott, M. Lafata, B. Seber. B. Griffin. 1st Row : R. Dubroja, M. Carieh, 1). Decker, J. Schoon, G. Sgambelluri, D. Posavae. Top Row: M. Pillers. G. Miller, I). D’Azzena, I. Jedlikowski, A. Duriavig, V. Langdon. 1th Row: H. McLaughlin, B. Meehan, F. Kania, C. Mummery, S. Kish. 3rd Row : B. Miller, L. Madosh, I. Roth, I). Barnes, S. Hilton, J. Yarns. 2nd Row : V. Dubroja, I). Bertolo, M. Sikicli, I. Bel lino, J. Kettles, I). Williams, M. Kettles. 1st Row: K. Anzanos, M. J. Greco, K. Howell, V. Pask ' o, M. Lavezzari, Y. Furlow, G. Persello, A. Iem. 48 Top Row: T. Younger, M. Hansen, W. Lynn, R. Bristow, D. Sowers. 4th Row: P. Zukauckas, R. Relbly, I. Elovich, J. Davies, H. Sutc liffe. 3rd Row: B. Audo, B. McMahon, C. Ray, P. Glenn, J. Valenti, I). Modlin, B. Potts. 2nd Row: J. Janda, N. Kadel, H. Turley, R. Green, I. Hielscher, M. Bowers, T. Mele, V. Winter. 1st Row: A. Castagna, A. Barnes, L. Under¬ wood. A. Wayte, J. Gahoian, I). Herron, J. Top¬ ping, G. Welter. Top Row: E. Brimhall, L. Hannon, C. Pictor, J. Dimidowich, R. Pictor, R. Ritchie. 4th Row: J. Bellovary, M. Sopko, D. Peters, B. Shaver. 3rd Row: E. krisko, P. Washburn, H. Mc- Cown, R. kawalczyk, B. Calkitt, A. Bartfai, V. Andino. 2nd Row: C. Mitchell, I). Caylor, E. W ' ill- hoite, k. George, J. Sakelo, D. Callas, M. Hen¬ ning, F. kohza. 1st Row: G. Lousheff, N. Oglesby, L. Greco, I). Czerwin, S. Fadell, A. Velchek. R. Shiven- decker. G. Martakis. Top Row: R. Jankovich, M. Anthony, B. kwolek. R. Rodman. 4th Row: R. Galovic, B. Martin, T. Fadell, D. St. Germain. 3rd Row: B. Coonrad, B. Harris, E. Schellen- berg, D. Stanley, E. Wodtke, J. Hecker. 2nd Row: M. Griffith, C. Gilbey, A. Carmien, J. Raub, R. Svaco. R. Avery. 1st Row : I). Starkey, R. kother, . Chrisemer. Y Pol lilt. M. Thomas, S. Domonkos. Top Row : J. Edmiston, I. Pawing, S. P berhart, J. Brunzo, V Olsen. N. Banos. 4th Row: B. Conway, W. Stinar, G. Gales, J. Mahorney, M. J. Marks. 3rd Row : 1). Wardell, R. Suzieh. R. Danko, M. Naccarato, J. Danyi, B. Evans, B. Sieckman. 2nd Row: J. Daniel, B. P iper, M. A. Faga. I i Bm lik... M. Fodbvk) I). miku% I . Pul- lano. 1st Row: B. Klich, E. Simko, A. Seibal, R. Coredig, M. Soderstrom, F. Luebker. 1). Tren- shaw. Top Row: A. M. Duggan, L. Bierenkoven, J. Wilcox, M. Vonovich, A. Schnick. 4th Row : 1). Nims, J. Gericke, H. koedyker, A. kirchgessner, D. Johnson. 3rd Row: E. Westerman, N. Daugherty, B. Stewart, H. Tinnian, B. Daunors, D. Janowski, H. Rolfe, G. P ' orsythe. 2nd Row: k. knight, R. kline, J. Winkler, F. Shurilla. J. Matunas, V. Hallett, G. Watson. 1st Row: 1). Trbovich, T. Shabowski, L. Yo- nan, 1). Reif, J. Chittum, L. Dcfenser. 19 Indicative of the healthful spirit of change a chart showing the proposed revi¬ sion of the B. C. O. is explained to David Lighthill by the president, Harrison .Well¬ man. fXTfifl-CURfilCULflfi Joan Seeley brings Jay But¬ ler plus 32 tin cans to the B. C. 0. Red Cross benefit dance. Jane Bierce sells tickets. Busily writing a home room bulletin are Joan Janda . Norma Davidson and Shirlee Krause. George Michaely sells bonds to Jim Bikos , Douglas Monroe and Patricia Murray. activities reflect s 1 11 il e n t a played in developing new sphere abounds in science, art and discussion nT It. c. u. The Better Citizenship Organization is the student government body of Lew Wallace. It was organized in 1929 to promote school interests among the students. The Council is composed of one representative from each home room and is direc ted by officers who are elected in the spring of the preceding year by the student body. The officers for the current year are Harrison Mellman, president: Gene Mathews, supreme judge; Charles Sarture, clerk; Henr Hales, junior associate judge, and Richard Athey, sophomore associate judge. Mrs. Creve is the facultv sponsor. At the annual inaugural. Rev. James Lawson, guest speaker, talked on the subject, “Where Are We Headed. ' ’ I hat evening the fiance was held in the school gym, which was decorated in a Christ mas motif. W ith the emphasis placed on the effort to help win the war, our student council this year spon¬ sored several activities toward this goal. Some of these were the penny campaign which resulted in collecting 50,343 pennies, the war bond sale, and the waste paper collection. In connection with the Red Cross and tin can drives, the B. C. 0. sponsored the tin can dance which netted enough cans for five thousand pain-killing syrettes and a sum of twenty-five dollars. Striving to improve the organization, the council has suggested a change in the name and a new r constitution is being drawn up reducing the number of officers and committees. This must be ratified by the student body. —Barbara Shall berg. OFFICERS Harrison Mellman. President Gene Mathews, Supreme Judge Charles Sarture. Clerk 1st Row: J. Janda. M. Stinson, R. Athey, Sophomore Associate Judge, G. Mathews, Supreme Judge, C. Sarture, Clerk, S. Biggs. 2nd Row: J. Doidge, J. Pierce, H. Mellman, President, H. Hales, Junior Associate Judge, N. Davidson, M. Allendorf. A. Carroll. 3rd Row: V. Reey, A. Ryan, D. Ronic, M. Arnold, P. Hoffmeister. N. Olsen, A. Carmien. B. Harris. B. Howard. 4th Row: R. Pipher. M. Olbina. H. Pendleton, B. Kwolek. G. Michaely. I). McGrath. Top Row: P. Kemier. P. Mahorney, I). Thomas. Mrs. Greve, M. Du Mon d, S. Krause. M. C. Kern, F. Seeley. 52 AIDES Organized in the fall of 1940, the Aides have been a service group working for their school, student body and faculty. Their goals are cultivating a spirit of friendship and unity among the various branches of activity and fostering and developing a democratic spirit that will unify the leadership of our high school. I he group is composed of students with high scholastic averages and numerous extra-curricular activities because they have more time to devote to school service and have proved themselves capable leaders. Co-oflicers, a boy and girl for eac h position, head the organization along with their spon¬ sors, Miss Nesbit and Mr. Tormohlen. Every year the Aides make the school calendar, rank the students in classes, usher at baccalaureate and commencement, and plan Activity Day. This year they assisted in rationing, sponsoring College Day, wrote programs for the students in the primary buildings, established an efficient nionatorial svstem and distributed extra-curricular cards. In January they had their first potluck and hope it will become an annual social event. Each member brought a covered dish to the home of Harrison Mellman and enjoyed a delightful evening. The high standards w hich this organization has presented have spurred the student body to greater achievement, however the student Aides this year are not content with these accomplishments, but are surging ahead to approach the goals even more satisfactorily. orrna Davidson. Top How: F. Minniear, G. Mathews, S. Taillon, H. Mellman. 1st Row: P. Chilson, J. Salon, Z. Kingery; T. Knauer, Co-chairman; B. Wagner, Co-chairman. 2nd Row: S. Balucki, B. Jurincic, l). Smith, E. Patterson, N. Davidson, E. Tolpa. 3rd Row: R. Hoefle, R. Hairrell, H. Johnson, D. McGrath, E. Mitch. 53 DrGANIZED in 1938, the Girls Club is one of our largest organizations since every high school girl is a member. The business is transacted through a council consisting of the officers and a representative from each girl home room. One of their most important activities was the Big and Little Sister Sock Dance which was held during Freshman Week. Later they sponsored a junk jewelry drive. The girls collected trinkets and sent them to soldiers in the South Pacific who used them to barter with the natives. The latter part of February, sixty-eight members attended the Chicago-Suburban and Lake County Cirls Conferences. The closing event of the year was a Mother and Daughter Spaghetti Supper with Celeste Carlyle as guest speaker. The organization is sponsored by Miss ISesbit and Miss Cheever. —Betty Nelson. THE GIRLS CLUn CIRLS CLUB, riKht 1st Row: F. Inley. President. 2nd Row: M. J. Enaalaco. A. Lyle. Sophomore Vice-president: B. Jurincic. Junior Vice-president: J, Rauh. Freshman Vice-president: A. Carroll. Secre¬ tary: N. Davidson. Treasurer: M. Trainer. 3rd Row: M. Horvath. B. ShallherK. J. Hecker. A. l anden. E. Stan r. B. Nelson. Miss Nesbit. Miss Cheever. Top Row: M. Schleicher, J. (irissom. E. Tolpa. BOYS CLUB, left 1st Row: D. St. Germain. G. Michaely, C. Reiter. H. McLaughlin. Mr. Shirk. 2nd Row: G Bikos. K. Young. R. Hairrell. Pr€ sident : H Johnson. Vice-president; J. Michaely. Mr. Polk. 3rd Row: J. DeVany. F. Caldwell. B. Avery. D. Boysel. Mr. Krampe. 4th Row: D. Sowers. W Glover. S. Fadell. J. Owens. Top Row: H. Pendleton. J. Sikora. R. Todd. IinYS ELIIR In the summer of 1913 a group of inter¬ ested boys met with Mr. Shirk and reorganized the Boys Club. In the fall the following officers were elected: President-—Richard Hairrell, Vice-president—Herbert Johnson, Secretary—Charles Reiter, Treas¬ urer—George Michaely. The business of this organization is transacted through a council consisting of the officers and one representative from each home room. The group is sponsored by Mr. Shirk. Mr. Polk, and Mr. Krampe. As the first project of the year, the boys gave each high school student a list of Don’ts for Halloween pranks. They also assumed the responsibility of selling basketball and football tickets in the building. For their part in the war effort they instigated the high school Paper Drive. With the assistance of the publicity furnished by the Girls’ Club, they collected about 9000 pounds of paper. The closing activity was the Girls and Boys Club Dance, called the May Co-hop. —Betty Nelson. 54 In 1931 a charter was granted to Lew Wallace School for the establishment of a chapter of the National Junior Honor Society. The principles upon which it is based, as embodied in its constitution, are: ”To develop loyal pupil citizenship; to create an enthusiasm for superior scholarship; to stimulate a desire to serve faithfully one’s school, community and country; to promote trustworthy leadership; to recognize merit in scholarship and initiative originating in the scholar; and to instill exemplary qualities of character in the pupils.” A flaming torch is a fitting symbol for the society. To become a member a student must have high qualities of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The main event of the year is the spring induction when new members are formally admitted. This year, under the sponsorship of Miss Duggan and Mr. Shirk, they held a card party and bake sale for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mary Supica. JUNK)II III)IVIIIII .SOCIETY JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY. rikht 1st Row: M. Hartamikh. J. .lamia. A. Gcofchcftan. V. Thumno. L. Rauh. Secretary ; I). Herron. A. Barnen. I). Clips , A Carmipn. 2nd Row: K. Seeley. A. M. Metro. S. Prickltt, M. J. Ensalacu, P. l.� ckH, C. (iilbey, B. Coon rod. J. HuImp. M. L. Roy. 3rd Row: M. Bowers. B. Audo. F. Adams. B. Todd. I. Hielscher. B. M «re. Miss Duuvan. R. Svaro. 4th Row: J. Rauh. L. Theis. L. Andrusko, A. Lyle. J. Likhthill. J. Grissom. B. F.ic. .son. S. Supica. President; B. Conway. G. Hannah. 5th Row: S. Nasilnski, C. Komcnick. M. Vahary. F. Shurilla. D. Thomas. J. Seeley. B. Detlefs. M. Stefan- sky. B. Avery, Vice-president. Top Row: G. Bartfai. J. Rohrer. P. Mitaos. I). Likhthill. R. Athey, Treasurer; R. Davis. 1 . Eiovich, J. Davies. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY. left 1st Row: F. Adams. B. Todd. F. Isley. Z. Kinyery. T. Knauer. B. Jurincic. 2nd Row: Miss Mdcan. J. Stanton. P Minniear. J. Salon. I). Hisick. A. Knauer. J. Moore. Top Row: D. Smith. E. Mithc, H. MHImun. A. Carroll. G. Michaeiy. H. Johnson. R. Hairrell. I) McGrath. SEN IIIII IIIIMl II SI1EIETY “F 1- OlIR things a man must do if he would keep his record true: to think without confusion clearly, to act from honest motives purely, to serve his fellow men sincerely, to trust in God and Heaven securely.” Each semester in a ceremony held in the auditorium those juniors and seniors who meet the high requirements of scholarship, leadership, service and character are inducted into this organization. There are twenty members this year in the Lew Wallace chapter, sponsored by Miss McLean and Mrs. Krueger, eleven of whom are seniors. Officers were: President, Angella Carroll; vice-president, George Michaeiy; secretary, Herbert Johnson; treasurer, Harrison Mellman. —Theresa Knauer. 55 JVIkMBERSHIP in the Olypians is open to students in second year Latin with a grade of C or above. Two meetings are held each month, a social and a business meeting. Their officers this year are: Consul Supremus—Theresa Knauer, Consul Secundus—George Bartfai and David Lighthill, Scriba— Delores Sailor and Ann Lyle, Questor—Norma Davidson, and Princeps Ludorum —Eugene Mitch. An initiation for the new members is held each semester. The February initiation this year took place in the Palace of Neptune and was called the “Feast of Neptunalia. In May they held a reception for the 8 A’s of Glen Park. They closed the year with a dance which was called “Hades Hilarities. This organization has been sponsored by Miss McLean ever since it was organized. r r J —Betty Nelson ,. IILYMPIANS OLYMPIANS. ii«ht 1st Row: A. M. Metro, K. Herr. M. J. Horvath. M. Williams. Z. Kinjfery, N. Davidson. Quaestor: I). Sailor, E. Mitch. Prinorus Ludorum; T. Knauer. Counstil SupremuH; G. Bartfai. Cuumtul Secundus. 2nd Row: M. Jay, S. SupicHj K. Kelley. R. Schut . V. Balucki, P. Uskert, S. Prickett. M. Miller, B. Kuechenbcrm. 3rd Row: I). Todd. R Schncllcr, C. McCann. B. Mateljan, B. Krintz, J. Adams, M. C. Kern. A. Lyle. J. Seeley. 4th Row: PjChil� on. 1). Lighthill. D. Jackson, R. DanieUki. B. Avery. C. Sarture. R. Moore. K. Athey. I). Smith. liLTYorkshoft. Top Row’ . V. Moore, J. Nolan. Miw McLean, B. Klinxensmith. •) • Dolin. J. Rohni . SPRENCH CLUB, left l� t Row: B. Yountf. R. Doherty. D. Youn«. 2nd Row: A. Knaiwr. K Tol|A. 3r l Row : J. Irissom. B. Murphy, F. Brtieckheimer. 4th Row: J. Isley, P. George, D. Hoefle, B. ShallheH. B. Downs. 6th Row : M. Bowlby. M. Schleicher. G. Stanton. L. Kain. C. Bornkamp. G. Benac. A. Harri� . (i. Landen. Top Row: MlamCheever. C. Selman. J. Laughlin, N. Costello, P. Remier, R. Hairrell, H. Ho« gt meier. SPRENCH uEPTEMBER of 1948 may be recorded as the opening chapter to activities of a newly formed organization, the Sprench Club, a combination of the former French and Spanish clubs. At a spring picnic members of these clubs voted for the combination because they felt that a unification would materialize into a club which could prove both interesting and beneficial to its members. The primary purpose (if this club is to increase the appreciation and knowledge of both the languages. In accomplish¬ ing this the group has found it possible to teach one another songs and common words and expressions, peculiar to the Spanish or French. It also proves a stimulus to the study and understanding of their customs. As the first Co-Chairmen, members elected Evelyn Tolpa and Ray Daugherty, Antonia Knauer, Secre¬ tary, and Joyce Grissom, Treasurer. Among the social activities-this first club year w ere a Halloween party, a Christmas party, at which the traditional Renata was served, and a Progressive dinner, at which several of the courses were French, Spanish or Mexican dishes. Miss Cheever is the sponsor. Notre espoir est a Pavenir. Nuestra esperanza esta al porvenir. Our hope is in the future. 56 —Bette Jurincic, D DECEMBER 3, 1940, a new club held its first meeting with Miss Parnell as the sponsor. The charter members chose to devote their programs to a discussion of movies, books, and radio. W ith this purpose in mind the name Salmagundians derived from Salmagundi, a mixture, was chosen. During the past year the following officers guided the organiza¬ tion: president, Betty Nelson; vice-president, Beverly Montz; secretary, Dorothy Barton; treasurer, Pa¬ tricia Remier. Now in the fourth year of its existence, the club still holds to the purpose for which it was founded, and the members can boast that they are up-to-date on the latest books, movies, and radio programs. In addition to keeping up on the latest in the world of art and literature, the members collected books for service men, and submitted a biographical sketch of Oscar Levant in the Dr. I. Q. Radio Quiz Contest. —Theresa Knauer. 5ALMAGUNDI INS SALMAGUNDIANS. left 1st How: T. Knauer. N. Davidson. L. Woods. Z. Kingery. J. Martin. A. Bucko. B. Nelson. President. 2nd Row: B. L. Davies. M. Tkachik. J. Pierce. E. McLaren. I). Sailor. B. Jurincic. P. Remier. Treasurer: B. Mont . Vice-president. 3rd Row: J. Farley. P. Zimmer. (,. Pittas. B. Downs. J. Moore. H. Reiter. D. Barton. Secretary. 4th Row: L. Nichols. A. Landen. (J. Landen, M. K. Wesbecher. Top Row : A. Knauer. D. Le Maich, S. Taillon. B. Klingcniwnith. INKPOT. right 1st Row: N. Davidson. Z. Kingery, B. Howard. President: E. Mitch. Treasurer. 2nd Row: K. Herr. J. Stanton. Secretary: F. Isley. Vice-president ; D. Lighthill. 3rd Row: J. Salon. R. HoffmeUter. J. Erickson. Bowlby. C. Reiter. 4th Row: B. Jurincic. P. Geortc. D. McGrath. Top Row: H. Mellman. W. Glover. Mrs. Ensweiler. G. Michaely. D. Smith. IIV K PIIT THE school’s literary organization, the Ink¬ pot, has been in active existence for eleven years. At their first meeting four mem¬ bers were present; today twenty attend the meetings held once a month. Since the membership is small, the meetings are held in private homes where the members read, criticize and rewrite their contributions. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ens¬ weiler, this organization encourages promising young writers. The club expects to sponsor a publication of the plays, poems, short stories and other forms of creative writing by the members. In order to raise the money for the undertaking, the mem¬ bers presented a variety show, which revealed that they possessed other than literary talents. The officers this year were: president, Bett Jean Howard; vice-president, Frances Isley; secretary, Jeanne Stanton: treasurer, Eugene Mitch. —Theresa Knauer. 57 UUILL AND BLADE The title of our yearbook was selected because it symbolizes the great literary ami military achievements of General Lew Wallace, for whom our school is named. We take justifiable pride in being the sole school actually authorized by the Wallace family to use the name and crest of General Wallace. Being a biennial publication, the fc ( uill and Blade” is jointly managed by a staff of seniors and juniors. Remaining as head sponsor and general supervisor is Miss Shelley, who has worked in this capacity since the first edition in 1932. The staff was recommended and chosen by the senior and junior class officers. This year an entire class-hour was devoted to the business of the “Quill and Blade Organization of the staff consists of senior and junior editors, a business manager, and a group of writers. Writing for publication was a new field for the staff but they learned quickly to be very glib with terminology and “dummy,” “lay-out,” “spread” and “bleed” became common expressions. The duties of the staff range from assisting in taking of pictures and soliciting sales to writing and typing. Sales reached an all time high of 660. Outstanding salesman proved to be Bob Wagner, who sold 120 annuals. Taking second honors was Barbara Shallberg with a total of 67 sales. The student body and faculty deserve credit for their co-operation lie- cause no staff can publish a book entirely alone. With great changes already introduced and many more on the way due to the present world conflict, the theme, “new horizons,” was chosen to denote the future fields to which education will lead. We, the staff, wish to express our confidence in the ability of modern educated youth to meet these “new horizons.” OFFICERS Robert Wagner, Senior Editor. Belle Jurincic, Junior Editor. Sealed: Theresa Knauer, Betty klingensmith; Robert Wagner. Senior Editor; Bette Jurincic, Junior Editor; Miss Shelley, Zonabel Kingery. 2nd Row: Norma Da idson, Grela Landen, Harriet Roy, Mary Supica, Patricia Remier, Mary Kay Wesbecher, Barbara Shallberg: Belty Nelson, Business Manager. Top Row: Paul Chilson, Richard llairrell, Donald Smith. Paul Obradovich. 59 PHIL05UPHEH With the staccato click of typew riter keys and a race against last minute deadlines, the Philosopher, our school paper, is sent to press. Led by the proverbial “nose for news,” the student reporters cover all athletic events, dances, concerts, plays and school activities. The staff is headed by the editor and assistant editor. The business manager, exchange editor, production staff, artists, columnists and reporters work together to turn out a bigger and better school paper. The reporting, typing and editing are done by the students. Printing is done by the off-set method. The policy of the Philosopher has been to foster real school spirit; to inform students of the activities in school; to encourage worthwhile activ¬ ities; and to uphold, promote and carry out the traditions of Lew Wallace High School. In addition to regular news articles, the Philosopher prints many inter¬ esting features. “Ramblin ' Round the Campus” pictures the lighter side of school life. The “Clothesline” is as chic as the latest fashion plates. Fans reading the “Sports Parade” enjoy discovering the seriousness of the Hornet stingers. A favorite among those in service is the “Alumni Page.” With the help of the Booster Club, the Philosopher has been sent to over 200 of our boys and girls in service in all corners of the earth. It has been ★ in front line foxholes, on the decks of battleships, and in the cockpit of the latest fighter plane. Letters of appreciation have come from the South Pa¬ cific, North Africa, Italy, England, and many camps in the United States. One copy of the Philosopher traveled from Gary to Africa, on to Italy, and then to England where it finally caught up with the Lew Wallace service man. —Zonabel Kingery. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF M How: N. Finch, D. Greathouse, Y. Sgambelluri, V. Sladovic, p. Yukich, H. Hoy. 2ml Row: M. Whitaker, I). Ynkin. B. Howard, K. Kromer, L. Kain. I. Petrick. 3rd How: G. Harris, J. Hat . S. Allen, O. McFalls. Miss Bowles. 4th Row: B. Smith, D. Beasey, M. Kraflft. Top Row: W. Pest. V. Bubas, M. Olbina. W. Simpson. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF l t Row: B. Holmes, N. Sweeny. M. Tkachik. J. Lazar, B. Nel son. 2nd Row: D. Greathouse, A. Ventura. J. M. Schafchuc, J. Cyprien. D. mith. E. Kepshire. 3rd Row: I. Lamb, I. Smoot. G. Landon, P. Mahorney. R. Hoffmeister, B. Stefek, H. Hollis, Miss Bowles. 4th Row: P. French. E. Mitch. J. King. Top Row: E. BabXlo, H. Stewart. M. K. Kloss, M. A. Verlich, A. Forrest. 61 •ME Cifr Club was organized in the fall of 1940 for the purpose of stimulating interest in the study of mathematics and “to promote and encourage social relationship among the mathematically inclined pupils”. Membership is open to students who have completed or are completing a third year in mathematics. 1 heir colors are red signifying enlightenment and white signifying truth and logic. Cifr is the orignal Arabic spelling of the word cipher. I his year’s officers are: Jack Field, president; Charles Walter, vice-president; Harriet Roy, secretary, and Betty Nelson, treasurer. Each year they purchase a Christmas tree and members of the Plane and Solid Geometry classes make geometric designs for decorations so that it really becomes an attractive mathematical tree. The annual Christmas party was held in the home of a member where they played games and exchanged gifts. The Cifr Club is sponsored by Miss Richardson. —Betty Nelson. CIFH CIMJ. IrH 1«t Row: B. Young. b. Inley, B. NHson. TitnMurt r: J. Field. President : H. Roy. Sccre- ' •nr. ind R� w: C. Walter, Vicr-prosMlrnt ; J. Stanton. M. Ovcrherst. I). McGrath. B. Mont . Top Row: R. Wletter. Mish Richardson. H. Mcllman. A. Nattel. C. Selman. G. Michaely C. Reiter PRCUECTOR. n ht lift Row: b. Kobza. J. Gtintin. M. Kmemka. J. iMJan. G. Bikos. L. Under¬ wood R. Shiverdecker J De .an. Co-president. 2nd Row: L. Petillon. A. Bianco. W. Wheat. R. Sulli- f ' 1 ! ' ' ?• Shaw Co-president. 3rd Row: B. Lynn, F. Utofka, E. Yun«a. L. Woods. J. Salon. R. Pfaflf. Top Row: E. Kish, C. Jedlikowski. Mr. Reed. T. Ward, N. Gilbey. PHUJECTUH imT this time there is a special impetus given to visual aids as a media of communication. In 1941 Mr. Dreven and a group of students, realizing the growing importance of projected pictures, organized the Projector club which would “bring the world to the classroom” via motion pictures. Being a member of this purely service organization means that you give willingly of your time and endlessly of your efforts. In addition to showing the pictures, members are responsible for the maintenance of the sound equipment. The club presents an average of four films each week, most of which are rented from the l Diversity of Indiana library of films. Special films are offered for the vocational, safety, health, language, art. and soc ial studies departments. After school meetings are scheduled once every two weeks. Officers this year are: Jim DeGan, presi¬ dent, and Bill Shaw, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Reed assumed sponsorship for the club in 1943. —Bette Jurincic. 62 lTH a net in one hand and a textbook in the other, a biology enthusiast may he seen pursuing his spec imen. Miss Lemon organized this club in 1935 for her student biologists, so that those with an interest in this field might further “observe, explore, and discover the fascinating fac ts and relations of biology. I he officers this year were: president, George Rikos; vice-president, Barbara Audo; and secretary-treasurer, Sheila Hilton. Membership is open to those’ maintaining a “C” average in scholarship and those who have had or are now taking biology. This year the organization held a candy sale , instead of the usual apple sale , and donated fifteen dollars of the profit to the Red Cross. A trip to the Coca-Cola plant and parties for Halloween, (Jirist- mas and Valentines Day were other activities. The club is affiliated with the Junior Indian a Academy of Science. —Theresa Knaucr. U1ULUGY I!I.LIII BIOLOGY CLUB. I ft l t Row : G. Bikw. President : S. Hilton, SwrrtJiry-1 reawvr : J. Gnboian. 2nd Row: J. Nacrarntn. E. Mercer, Mik Lemon, K. Anmnos, A. C ' � «taKnH, II. Roy. 3rd Row: B. Audo. T. ShHbownki, 1 . Cserwin. 4th Row: l� . Barne . J. Ynron. I. Hiel.schcr. M. Trainer. J. Lenburir. V. Winter. J. (rt ' rirkc, R. Shaver. Top Row: V. Lin: l in. T. Kknlzcn. M. C orwin. O. EtdtaaOtt. C . Biko . B. Detlefm H. McCown. J. Horton. D. John n. . • KLUB KEM. rijfht 1st Row: I. Smoot. J. Moore. P. GeorKe. J. Lazar. B. Nelaon. N. I avid on. J. Martin. A. Ven tura. E. McLaren, J. Pierce. 2ml Row: S. Nasilonki. M. Larioira. P. Chakos. M. Bracich g. TSoETbl M. C. Kln � . M. Tnmchani. M. Tkachik. J. M. Shafchuk. B. Younir. 3rd Row: C. Smith. H. Stewart. A. Knauer. C . linden, A. Landen. M. Mercer, J. Salon, J, Ericknon. H. Roy. Sec¬ ret ary-trea� urer: M Falanaky, Chief Chemi� t : R. HofTm« i� tcr. Annirtant Chief Chemi t. 4th Row: C. Walter. C. Reiter, G. Michaely. D. McGrath. J. Field. M. Swan. D. Smith. R. Wajjner. H Mellman. Top Row: B. Klintrennmith, Mr . Mackinaie. B. Kretachmer. V. Smith. V. Seman. D. Currant. KLU1I HEM KlUB KEM is now in the capable hands of Mrs. Mackenzie. Although there were long faces when Mr. Shelley departed, the members are carrying on with a “bang.” The officers for this year are: chief chemist. Mildred Palansky; assistant chief chemist. Ruthe Hoffmeister, and secretary-treasurer, Harriet Roy. At the meetings held every Monday, these future chemists applied their skills to the making of such products as soap, cold cream, shoe polish, sparklers and phosphorescent paint. To the marveling public they displayed these products and others in a show-case arrangement. This year the members under the guid¬ ance of their sponsor visited the Museum of Science and Industry. Another special activity was the pot- luck held at the home of a member. Vada Smith. —Theresa Knauer. 63 UnE of the most active clubs in school is the Auditorium Council consisting of both grade and high school students. It was organized in 1933 for the purpose of fostering an interest in auditorium activities. This group meets every Friday evening to discuss matters of business and to assign ushers for school events. Initiation Week is eagerly anticipated by all members as the initiates are required to wear raincoats and boots, carry eggs for teacher ' s signatures, and pass out toothpicks as a symbol of generosity. Besides the informal potluck held backstage, the council attends a banquet every spring where seniors receiving vocational diplomas in auditorium are presented with medals. They furnish (lowers for the auditorium and supply a Christmas basket for a needy family. —Norma Davidson. AUDITORIUM COUNCIL AUDITORIUM COUNCIL, rin’ht l«t Row: R. (Jrwn, M. Trainer. Z. Kiiurery. SjfHmtwIlurl. S. Halucki. 2nd Row: L. Raub. J. Dedan, D. Sailor, M. Horvath. B. N lHt� n. 3rd Row: (i, Mathews. M. DuMond. B. (5. .lannasch, P, Schneller, J. Salon. B. Howard. President: B. Jurincir. Vice-president ; P. Minniear. Secretary. 4th Row: C. Ham. H. Mellman. J. DcCan. R. Sullivan. I). Liuhthill. R. Athey. Treasurer. Top Row: Mrs. Hannsz. R. Hairrell. E. Mitch. I). Smith. DRAMATIC CLUB, left- 1st Row: R. Matzdo f. I). Domonkcn, J. Motne. N. Finch. Z. Kinirery, B. Har mincic. S. Elich. 2nd Row: C. Broschart. J. Slant ' n. P. fl oru« J. Salon. A. Carroll. B. Howard. E. Stantf, B. Leith. 3rd Row: C. Komenick. B. Evans. B. Mnteljan. M. L. Roy. D. Smith. 4th Row: E. Mitch. R. Pence. M. Olbino. H. Pipher. President: R. Athey. Top Row: C. Chelich. W. Hills. N. Darroll, M. Hansen. DRAMATIC CLUR IjONTRARY to most beliefs the main activ¬ ity in this organization is not participation in dramatic productions, but experience in preparation, prop¬ erty, business, and staging of plays. After these points have been mastered, the plays are presented. Other details studied in connection with dramatics are communication or speech, citizenship, service, culture and art, and personality development. Last year “They Burned the Books, a choral reading by this group, was in demand in both com¬ munity and school as it set afire the embers of patriotism with its stirring appeal. In the fall the club appeared at W I N I) in a benefit radio performance for the War Community Chest Fund. This year cuttings were presented from “Pygmalion,” “The American Way,” “Arsenic and Old Lace,” “Neighbors,” “In the Darkness,” and the one-act play “Hearts Enduring.” The main project this year of the Senior Dramatics Club was the production “Our Town” bv Thornton Wilder. —Norma Davidson. IjEHIND the smiles and tears of “Huckle¬ berry Finn,” “Come Out of the Kitchen,” “Our Town, and the many other plays, concerts, and special events that have appeared in our auditorium have been the tireless efforts of the stage crew. It is their duty to keep the stage in order, build and repair flats and scenery, paint, decorate, handle all equipment, and operate the switc hboard. The many last minute emergencies that arise before curtain time must be met by quick thinking and acting stage hands. They are responsible for the care of one of the best equipped stages in Northern Indiana. This is the first year that a girl, Hermine Krafft, lias held the top position of stage manager. It is her duty to schedule stage hands for each hour of the day and for special assignments, and to oversee all backstage work. Mrs. Hannsz is the sponsor of the stage crew. —Zonabel Kingery. STAGE CREW STAGE ( HEW, kft tHt Row: H. Murphy. I). Johnson. J. Mt sn rirk. II. Tomlinson, (I. Hilton. B. Mil min. M. 1‘illffH. ‘Jn«l Row: M, Anthony. M. Brnrirh. II. (I hoist on. R. Vaughn. G. Raster. E. Koehler. :ird Row: B. Pruitt, B. Jarkaon, L. Mason. ( ' . Haro. M. Djakovirh. Top Row: J. Butler. Mra. IlMnnxz, H. Krufft. Co-tnanagrr; N. Savk-h. Manager. BATE, right Seated: R. Danieleaki, G. Miehaely. C. Kaiser. E. Vedder. Standing: Z. Kingery, H. Mellman, Mrs. Spray, coach; J. F eld. V. Reey. DEBATE SUGAR I.HOSE pretentious looking little card files carried by Lew Wallace debaters don ' t contain recipes for never-fail cakes. They hold the carefully docu¬ mented evidence used b the squad in practice and conference debates. This year’s national high school debate question has been. Resolved: That the United States should join in reconstituting the League of Nations. Members of the varsity squad are Robert Danieleski and Zonabel Kingery, affirmative: Clarice Kaiser and Harrison Mellman, negative. Mrs. Spray is the coach. As a result of the mounting interest in this speec h activity, a junior debate class has been formed for 7th, 8th and ( th graders. One member of the varsity team, Zonabel Kingery , went ahead to capture state honors in the American Legion Oratorical Contest based on the Constitution. —Zonabel Kingery. 65 66 Come Out of the Kitch- g en” a hilarious comedy in three acts presented by senior high students “Hearts Enduring Junior high students characterize The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn A CAPPELLA CHDIIl The first concert of the A Cappella Choir and Girls’ Glee Club under the direction of Miss Helen Egger was presented on Friday, June 2, 1939. Now it is an annual event. They make valuable contributions to many school functions and always appear at commencement, baccalaureate and Christmas vesper services. An annual event is the Olde Time Social usually sponsored in the spring. Here the students join in the Virginia reel, polka and square dance. Both organizations take an active part in community affairs by singing at various churches, music appre¬ ciation groups, and teachers ' conventions. One of their most cherished memories is their presentation in December, 1940, of Josef W agner, world renowned pianist. The next year, Ann Mclsaac and Allen Borch appeared in a joint recital as guest artists. The A Cappella Choir and Girls ' Glee Club foster an interest in better music and add to the cultural background of the school. Norma Davidson. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Top Row: J. Stanton, K. Brice, L. Woods E. Yunga. R. Krantz, W. Hills T. Davis B. Leith, Mi s Egger. V. Smith, M. Nan Dusen, B. Topping. 3rd Row: H. Kep hire, K. Ilerr. J. Cornell, F. Huff. T. George, F. Caldwell, A. Nattel. L. Churilla. M. Slosson. R. Schmetzer. 2nd Row: T. Bellino. C. Gilbey, L Bowl by, H. Andrijewski, G. Sgamhelluri. A. Kirschgessner. E. Krintz. E. Vedder. F. Adams C. Kaiser, J. Erickson. 1st Row: B. Murphy, V. Pasko, A. Chervenak. L. Woods, A. Seibal. J. Giminez. I). McGrath. R. Pipher, P. George. A. Eirkby, M. Overberg. M. Asher. 68 FnUGMM Cherubim Song Hark! Hark! a Merry Note 1 Hear Sunbeam ... A Cappella Bartniznsky - - German Folk Tune • - Christiansen The Star Lullaby Good Luck Mr. Fisherman The Big Brown Bear Junior Choir Treharne Scott Monna-Zucca The Lord Is My Light Land O’ Dreams The Water Lily Girls ' Glee Club • Allitsen-Samuelson . - Madsen . - - Kohn Morning - My Lady Chlo John Piel ... Boys ' Chorus . - - Speaks H. Clough-Leighter • - Andrews Echo Song • Beautiful Dreamer Fm Only Nineteen Girls ' Glee Club di Lasso-Menneg Foster-Riegger Kentucky Mountain Tune I et My People Go Army Hymn The Mosquitoes Boys ' Chorus - - Negro Spiritual A Prayer for Soldiers P. Bliss Listen To the Lambs .... Gypsy Love Song - 0 Soldier, Soldier .... The Lord Bless You and Keep You A Cap pel la Dett - - Herbert-Trinkhaus English Ftdk Song Lutkin lilML!) GLEE ELUB (GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB 1 Kt Row: B. Younu. M. Wmthen. N. David- n.n. A. Carmkn. C. Tediaco, J. Gri om. I. Roth. V. Andino. N. Kad«ll. B. J. Fisk. 2nd Row: B. Howard. A. Milovanovich. M. Maly. N. Greathouse. J. Stanton. M. Weber. J. L.enbur«. S. Prickett. K. Herr, L. W.khIh, D. LeGacy. 3rd Row: B. Campbell. N. Olsen. C. Born- kamp. K. Kromer. M. Bowlby, M. Workman. G. Welter. J. Seeley. A. Lyle. M. DuMond. 4th Row: L. Klauck. M. Kuruzovich. M. Jay. M. Whitaker. G. Mathew ' s. A. Ryan. E. Tolpa, M. Keeney. Top Row: A. DuriaviR. M. Valo. B. G. Jannaseh. G. Harris. E. Kepshire. Miss Etorer. B. Muteljan. A. l.anden, A. Benich. M. C. Kern. M. Overberu. 1st Row : A. M. Metro. V. Pasko. B. Jurincic. K. Brice. M H Ion. A. Kirkby. B. Coonrad. J. Janda. Z. Kinjrery. M. A. Asher. 2nd Row : (� . Komisarcik. S. Supica. S. Hilton, N. Buchfuehrer, H. Andrze- jewski. K. Kelley. J. Gaboian. I . Modlin. B. Potts. 3rd Row: J. Erick¬ son. A. Tejftfe. B. Workman. N. Bish, D. Domonkoa. L. Kain. D. Barnes. T. Bel lino. F. Adams. C. Kaiser. 4th Row: D. Balcain. B. Jackson. I. Merusko. R. Markovich. M. Tarvin. E. Haramincic. M. Hamilton. E. Yun ra. A. Harris. M. Slosson. Top Row: Miss E rer. L. Churilla. R. Schmetzer. P. Minniear. B. Kretschmer. B. Suby. M. Van Dusen. V. Smith. B. Blankenhaker. 69 CONCERT ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL w V, ° L1N Sr chard H ir r U. Paul Chilson. Patricia Remier. John. Lau hlin. Ivan Elovich. Virginia Lan don. Paul Obradovich. n , p e t K OU iv ’ War , rcn . Soy ti M hy ll ,a , Sch ?y ,,er V “, ml VIOLIN Delores Herron. Roy Ference. Frank Kelevninir. Renee Johnson. Lucille Raub Dianne Junncic. Sheila Hilton. Dorothy Barnes. Roe „ Micchia. Louise Thei . Geraldine Garner. VIOLA Annabelle Kirkby. Mathew tadell. Martha Hamilton, Theresa Klodzen. CELLO Kathleen Herr. Marilyn Kazic. Andrew Baranko, John Patricia Remier. UVanna Woods. IIANII AMD DHTHESTHA ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President - • • • • Dale Beasey ice-President - • • • • Harry Hulse Manager Richard Hairrell Assistant Manager • • - - • • Bill Leith Librarians Beverly Montz, Norma Sweney •In Armed Service. BAM) OKHCERS President V ice-President Manager Assistant Manager Librarians - Bill Avery • - - - Frances Isley - - Ben Grochowski • - • Kenneth Schiek Penelope George, Jacqueline Erickson, Eugene Mitch CONCERT BAND PERSONNEL Johnlon LTL ri , Eu en .?,.. M ii C l - .. Fried . AcUm John Petroff. Ted George. OBOE Penelope Goorffe. David Johnson. CLARINET Jacqueline Erickson. Bill Breedlove. Maurice Buinre. Irene Petrick. Hcrmine KrafTt. Jeanne Gray. Harry Br °!5J “ f ft Alda I«n. A nei. .uba Mark Anthony Julia Roeschlau. Melvin Lichtenfeld. Rosemary Markovich. Rich¬ ard Steward. Mildred kknui. Avne Reha. Lit Stiefenhtiefer. Martha HiahharKer. Betty Tuthill. ALTO CIJVRIN FT Donna Wiirnall 2 “ - 8 ookey. BAB8 CLARINET Brtty H� hn™. Alk-n Beeler. BASSOON Paul Klimrenamith. AI.TO SAXOPHONE Ia.ui« : B°n n, « J«k� n Patocm Lock.. TENOR SAXOPHONE Jack Herat . CORNET Paul Chilaon. Richard Davia. Ray Bates Kobt-rt hualey Douulaa Monroe. Richard (.ray, Edwin Krlnta. Homer Tomlinaon. Charles Smith. HORN Ralph Vauirhn John HAk ' iTOnY ' rIl rt r Wi TR , H B t- )! i E T’wT E uAuu ' 1 ' 1 ? nl Conaway. Kenneth Hirlseher. John Sch.a.n, DRUM °Elainc NTh!al. W 0?ffo„ dmarR FraiMda onta Charie.ipton? n B ' ECAUSE boys of our school love music and enjoy singing together, they willingly spend a part of each lunch hour practicing in a group known as the Boys Chorus. Their director is Miss Volz who organized this activity several years ago and who is largely responsible for its success. As well as singing in many school programs, trios and quartets from the chorus share their talents with others at church functions and with music appreciation groups. Audiences eagerly anticipate the appearance of these boys for their faces glow with earnestness and express the joy they find in music. Two songs which are in demand are their interpretations of “There is a Tavern in the Town” and “The Big Bass Viol,” This spring they presented negro spirituals, patriotic songs and some music in a lighter mood when they appeal in the annual Choral Concert. nnYS chorus BOYS’ CORU8. left l t Row: S. Ku.MI. D. Schimmel. L. Jacob . R. Shaver. T. Evan . 2ml Row: fj. Mathews. Aceompanint : B. Leith. E. Krintv.. L. Larnon. D. lTAxwna. D. Boyscl, 1). Jackson, P. Klin t-rinmith. Mina Volt . 3rd Row: R. Vauvchn. T. Johnson. D. Smith. A. Nattcl. M. Olhina. R. W’icscr. Top How: W. Hill . R. Hairrell. J. Tomlin. J. R«� hrer. w I’at Krmit ' r. s Aft WjRJs STRINC; ENSEMBLE. ri«ht Paul Chilaon. violin; Richard Hairrell. violin: Patricia Remier. piano; Don Smith, cello. STRING ENSEMBLE r VER alert for opportunities to serve the community, our instrumental music department has organized the String Ensemble to furnish music which will make a pleasant background for a dinner or tea. The students who form this group were selected from the Concert Orchestra. With the help of the assistant director. Miss Scheddell, they have prepared selec¬ tions suitable for dinner music and other social occasions. At Christmas time they used a pleasing medley of carols and for Mothers Day variations of Dvorak ' s “Songs My Mother Taught Me. Playing in public is always a delight to these students because it serves as an excellent opportunity to give poise and experience. This has considerable value for several members of the group hope to follow musie as a career. —Pal Remier. 71 TiKW WALLACE is very proud of its out¬ side patrol under the leadership of Mr. Hayes. The hoys appear every hour of every school day. In fair weather their white belts gleam in the sunlight and on stormy days raindrops roll off their slic k ulsters. Their red flags are a symbol of safety and caution to all pedestrians and motorists. The ‘‘patrol age ' ’ is sixth, seventh and eighth grades and we find that the willingness and cooperation of these boys limits the actual patrol work to grade students under the leadership of high school boys. The present officers are: Adolph Mattel, captain, and Jerry Collins, lieutenant. They preside at the weekly meetings held on Wednesday where the members report violations of safety rules and present sug¬ gestions for improvement. Annually letters are awarded to hoys who have completed a year’s satisfactory service. Those receiving letters this year are: Tom Moore, Boh Wenzel, James Forrest and Arthur Waters. —Norma Davidson. OUTSIDE PATROL OUTSIDE PATROL. left lat Row: J. Rondel. T. K. Atkinaon. 2nd Row: K. ScMers. It. Semper, B. Defensor, A. Water . Top Row: J. Haye� . A. Nat!ell. J. Collin . Stanton. President. 2nd Row: J. Grisaom. M. Davis. M. Bow I by. D. Sommers. Mr. a ' rmony. Top Row: R. Hoffmeister, R. Caeich, M. Kuruzovich. ROOSTER ELUB IeAH, TEAM, we say team, fight!” is a familiar ejaculation belonging to our cheer leaders. They are trained untiringly by Mr. Carmony. Most of the Booster Club consists of cheer leaders, but there are also volunteer members. Jeanne Stanton is the president: Marjie Schleicher, vice-president; Dorothy Hoeffle, secretary, and Betty O’Bradovich, treasurer. This group posts bulletins and is responsible for all posters. They sponsored some Wednesday matinee dances and the “in” and “out” games this year. The talent show, a Bed Cross benefit, planned by this organization, was a huge success and proved the capability of Bill Glover as pianist and the originality of the ranch house quartet. This year they are sending over 270 Philosophers to boys in the service who were formerly students of Lew Wallace. —Norma Davidson. 72 Alx vt� we find the office force. Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Haye . Mrs. Polk. Miss rska. Mrs. Minniger and Mrs. Zimmer¬ man. Accepting Red Cross contributions at a student-made booth are Delores Smith, Glenn Mathis. Audrey Ventura, and Mike Sekulich. The new majorettes of the Concert Band are June Cornell, Betty Cook. Grace Meyers. Anna Ma Cherve- nak. Mrs. Ilanns . is examining a gift. You will surely recognize the faculty quartet at the Talent Show. The R.O.T.C. Iwiys are Harry Hulse. Boh McHenry and Bill Walsh. In the girls group we find Penny George, Betty Nelson, Norma David- son. Beverly Montz and Zonabel Kingery. Next to them is Dorothy Lemaich. At the beac h are Kathryn Brice. Jane Pierce and Mary Cathryn Kern. The other groups are Betty O’Bradmic. Mary Kuruzovich and Dorothy Sommers; Pat Zimmer, Betty Davies, Donna Greathouse and Dorothy Barton. 73 With books on their heads Kathryn Seeley , Alma Barnes , and Belly Lou Davies strive jor hel¬ ler posture. Nick DorrelL stale champion¬ ship swimmer , is ready to take off. Pauline Mil lender, Pat Wash¬ burn, Marie Honkers, Carolyn Blaschke , and Joan Salon are studying the modern dance. is emphasized because nnlv Upifc the f a if iiTfal i o n nf strength, spiirtsmanship and teaiiuuirW can lui huilt a great natiun, a natinn that sees heyund the huriziin. 75 CUMPANY E 1st Row: Sgt. Yandagriff. Maj. Smith. Lt. Barker. I). Jack- son. 2nd How: G. Eberhart, I. Zanaleto, It. Hales. C. Mushinsky. T. Ward. H. Ruvcon, . Hughes, I ' . Evans. F. Hemes. 3rd Row; C. Smith. B. Meehan. D. Powel, M. Phillip. T. Traicoff. L. kun- tarich, L. Carroll, k. MacMurray, M. Swan. Top Row: K. Pluth, B. Havens, P. Petro. M. Hanson, L). Marovirh. M. McColly, N. Gilby, B. Gulban, A. Natal. 1st Row: R. Tanner. U Chilson. Lt. Mitch, Capt. Lazzaro B. McNeil. 2nd How: C. kusley, J. DeGan. J. Barker, H. John son. R. Vaughn. Vi. Chetnik, F. Pavloff, H. Green. 3rd Row B. Leets. F. Caldwell. K. Benac, P. Zvakuckos, J. Laughlin, C Grey, G. Hodges, H. Roberts, k. Young. Top Row: R. Reichard B. Castellieh. A. Baranko, J. Zaradich. T. Davis, A. Myers, R Davis, B. Breedlove. 1st Row: Lt. Grochowski, Capt. Olson. Maj. Boysel, L. Fel¬ lows. 2nd Row : G. Eberhart. J. Koenig. £. Patt erson. F. Bruk- heimer, D. Mason, R. Shaver, R. Moore, R. Hines, M. Sucklich, B. Walsh. 3rd Row: M. Phil pot, B. Vucich, B. Kukoy, G. Stinar, E. Yorkshot. J. Rhor, R. Horton, D. Barney. B. Pruit. Top Row: B. riser, G. Zaehar, J. Nolar, 1). Pedlon, T. Marovirh. J. Sikora. J. Mihalich, J. Lenin, R. Stooky. 1st Row: 11. Pendleton, Lt. Field, Lt. Michaely, Capt. W ag- ner. 2nd Row : M. Burkovich, R. Davis, I. Elovich, k. Hielsher, J. DeGan, M. kostelnik. II. Topping, J. Petroff, D. Freeman, A. Beeler. 3rd Row: B. McBride, L. Aashby, k. DeGan, R. Todd. P. klingensmith, E. Tipton, E. Semplinski. M. Djakovich, M. Sidor. k. . ' ' hick. Top Row: N. Savich, C. Sarture, R. Conaway. S. k ant?lich, G. OUzewiski, J. Dolin. CUMPA1VY G 76 CUMPANY F 1st How: B. Iltizar. Capt. French, Lt. Olbino, Lt. Simpson. 2nd Row: W. Novak, J. Meznarick, R. Michiaa, K. Broscharl, M. Lichtenfeld, B. Simmons. T. Kopko, K. Avery, K. Johnson. 3rd Row: I). Griswold, T. Gielnak, G. Miller, B. Tarchala, J. Svaco, B. Allen. M. Fillers. K. Butzback. Top Row: . Moore. B. Hall, C. Mummery, R. Wodtke, C. Sellman. R. Luga, II. Hoegimier, M. Lzlac, N. Dorrell. Isi Row: J. King. Maj. Mellman. Lt. Johnson, Sgt. Vanda- griff. R. Henderson. 2nd Row: J. Allen, G. Faster, J. Mrak, T. Galovtc, M. Buirge, R. Fstes, R. Cassel. J. Herzog, J. Atkins. 3rd Row : W. Donovan, W. Leith, L. Larson, fc. Shaw. D. .Mon¬ roe. R. Chiahai. I). Lighthill. W. Depine, E. Kish. Top Row: G. Hancock, B. Danko. B. Schliecher. T. Shendera. W. Atzhorn, J. Bid I man. R. Krantz, M. Blank, R. Athey, D. Sowers. T. C. 1st Row: O. Me Falls. Lt. Col. W. Hills, Lt. B. Smith, B. Asher. 2nd Row: G. Joyce. C. Walter. F. Stark. B. Patterson. F. Piper. B. Door ley, R. Danieleski. 3rd Row: J. Langle. F. Stanzione. R. Cdenn. D. Cornells, R. Erickson, O. Coburn, K. Martin. Top Row: R. Wignall. P. Johnson, M. Fadell, C. Marrie. E. Palmer, R. Alger, B. Marshall. 1st Row: J. Lynn, Capt. HuDe, Lt. Phipps, Lt. McHenry, C. Wanic. 2nd Row: R. Snllivan J. Owens. P. Turkovich. S. I z.elac, B. Pet a h. G. Terlicher, B. Reibly, E. Zinc. 3rd Row: P. Dykus. J. Gustafson, I). Zidell, 6. Stanton. J. DeVany, T. Zidell. I.. Jacobs. L. Rittollhouse. Top Row: M. Znika. P. Kunas, J. Hoffman, G. Kretchmer. J. Butler, C. Huber, C. Mirich, P. Mil sos. COMPANY H 77 FOOTBALL Football at Lew Wallace brought many surprises this year. Coach Polizotto, head coach for two years, worked real wonders. When the squad turned out last spring with a nucleus of only five lettermen, there were long faces to he seen throughout the school. At the close of the season, those same long faces had broadened into smiles. Our gridmen closed the season with an impressive record of seven victories and only one defeat, that unforgetable loss to Whiting. Powered offensively by All State Rudy krall I Tiny) Bingaman. All State Center, Lew W allac champion of the N. 1. H. S. C. However, fortune which decided who would represent this confe healed in a poll of the coaches taken by the Indmnap crowned champions. X ding prep scorer, and defensively by L. A. le won the city title, and was crowned co¬ boys when Hammond Clark “won the toss” That wound was partially led second only to the 1st How: M. Blank. A. Spindler, J. Mrak. B. Wodtke, R. Krall. R. Hancock. L A. Bingaman. T. Stewart, B. Donovan. L. Fellows. 2nd Row: M. Sidor, D. Britton. R. Hairrell, S. Miklos, A. 01 is. 1. Key, F. Lazzaro. W. Hilton, Manager, (i. Stinar. C Broachart. 3rd Row: R. Rujevcan. R. Henderson, D. Delicti, R. Schleicher. B. Danko. T. Galovic. M. Brkovich, fc. Novak. G. Henkel. 4th Row: Polk. Assistant Coach. B. Pruitt. G. Hancock, J. Tomlin. A. Baranko, M. Djako- vich, R. Krantz, B. Atzhorn. M. Gaboian, F. Pavloff. D. Polizotto. Top Row: T. Schendera, R. Reicliard. D. Jackson. R. Benac, E. Crnkovich, R. Howard, S. Panttelick, D. IVAzzena, E. Riggins, J. Bullman. SCHEDULE Lew Wallace . 18 South Bend Rilev . 12 Lew Wallace 46 Washington K. C. 6 Lew Wallace 31 Froebel 6 Lew Wallace ... 7 Whiling . 13 Lew Wallace 30 Horace Mann . 0 l ew Wallace ... 18 Tolleaton . i l ew Wallace 26 Hammond 0 Lew Wallace 12 Emerson . 2 Below we find former grid men with Coach Polizotto at the opening game. Co-captains Hancock and Krall watch maneuvers on the field. Cheerleaders J. Lazar. J. Respecke, M. Davis. D. Hoefle, B. O’Brado- vic and M. Schleicher pose for a picture. In the lower left hand corner are the freshman team and the line. FRESHMAN TEAM THE UNE 1st Row: J. Danyi. R. W’elch. B. Evan . M. Pillers. R. Micchia, Cored Unn. J. Bellovnry. J. Gavrilovich. C. Forsythe. 2nd Row: Meehan. CJ. Lutrr, J. DeGan. J. Mahorncy. H. Rolfe. S. Bianco. Starkey. M. Sopko. B. Kwolek. 3rd Row: Coach Polk. G. Gaits. Ahlgrim. F. Kania. J. Frits. R. Bristow. B. Martin. M. Opacirh. Younger. B. Brooks. (J. Bikos. Manager. Top Row: J. Gtmenes. Naccarato. W’. Stinar. B. Kepchar. D. Nims. T. Faded. B. Elich. R. I.incmen: Left end. A. Olis, 29; left tackle. R. Wodtke. 41 ; loft B. guard. M. Blank. 27: center. L. A. Bingaman. 44 ; right guard. A. Spindlcr. 37: right tackle, R. Hairrell. 34; right tackle. J. Mrak. 25; j right end. I. Key. 28 ; right end. B. Henderson. 26. Backfield: Quar- M terback. S. Miklos, 22; left half. T. Stewart. 30; fullback. R. Krall. 36; right handback. R. Hancock, 42. 79 BASKETBALL Basketball, the game of hopes in hoops, was a real success this year. No, we re not in the wrong season. We ' re not speaking of the great Region Champs of ’42-’43. Coach Polk started this season with only one real veteran and a bunch of scrapping green kids. If you attended the sectionals, you ' ll recall that Lew Wallace had a team on the floor —those scrapping green kids had been transformed into a smooth, basketball-wise machine. Our hoys finished fourth in the confer¬ ence and second in the city. In all enterprise, there must be a period of building and conditioning—this past season was just that. Of our varsity, we are losing hut two fellows by graduation. Our eighth grade team lost hut one game, and our freshmen were victorious in the annual Invitational Freshmen Basketball Tournament in Michigan City. W e are looking forward to a real team sometime in the near future. J i Bottom Row: 1). McGrath, Manager, H. Hale . M. Si dor. I). Griswold, I). Britton, 1- Larson, W. J. Pest. Top Row: B. Kukoy, B. Samardzia. . Buhas, I). Marovich, Coach Polk, L. A. Binganian. J. Sirora, J. Mihalich. Wallace Wallace... 87 Wallace Wallace. Wallace. Wallace. SCHEDULE 44 ; Adams. 37 ; Michigan City 87; Mishawaka .. 44 ; Hammond .... Emerson. 87; _ 31 ; Froebel Wallace... 36 ; ..29 Wallace. .. 32 ; ..86 Wallace... 43 ; ..36 Wallace. .. 37 ; .. 37 Wallace... 33 ; .. 43 Wallace. . . 38 ; Tolleston Froebel . Tolies ton .. 33 Wallace. . . 32; Froebel . . 30 TOURNAMENT .. 39 Wallace. . . 46; Horace Mann .. . 29 Wallace. ,. 51; Chesterton ... .. 46 Wallace. . . 30; Valparaiso ..... . 34 Wallace . 60; Wirt-Gary ... t 46 W allace. . . 50; TolicKton . . 42 W ' allace. .. 31 ; Emerson .... . 28 Wallace . 40; Mlk K. CL ... . 48 Ins ... . . 36 ; Outs . .. 33 W r allace. . . 36; Emerson . . 47 Ins ... . . 30 ; Outs .. • 8 Do 1 ' , . W .M.� rtt. � ' ■ Xr x .-t Jrn Reserves . vk JhMES CHAMP. HU-AN CITY lSVlTATI‘ N jg B D. M 1CH1‘ A Sie Vm� n Vr Sh � - T) (i-owe. 1 urook«-y Vv. Bubas- _„—-r- 1 1 ifl SCHEDULE DUAL MEETS TRIANGULAR MEETS Lew Wallace—Washington E. C. Lew Wallace—Central S. B. Lew Wallace—Whiting Lew Wallace—Horace Mann Lew Wallace—Washington E. C. Central S. B.—Horace Mann Lew Wallace CONFERENCE MEET Lew Wallace, 2nd place Bottom Row: D. Walker, C. Broschart, R. Micchia. 2nd Row: R. Kraniz, C. Mitchell, S. Fadell. Top Row: J. Langcl, N. Dorrell, C. Muahinsky, P. Johnson, B. Schleicher, F. Lazarro, C. Chelich. SWIMMING Swimming, Lew Wallaces wet sport, was almost a war casualty this year. Though greatly handicapped by the lack of transportation facilities, this sport did maintain its place in war-time athletics. The state meet was not held this year, but our mermen splashed their way to a strong second place in the conference meet. Nick Dorrell, 100 yard free-style champion last year, swam true to form, his opponents failing to beat him at any time this year. Nick tied the state record of 5.7 seconds, and was hailed throughout the state as the uncrowned champion. Our 160 yard free-style relay team was also undefeated this year. This group consisting of Mushinsky, Mitchell. Chelich, and Dorrell, established a new conference record of 1:23.4. The conference meet was so close that had one of our boys placed second instead of third. Lew Wallace would have been the proud possessor of the conference crown. —Richard Hairrvll . 82 THACK Trark is not a minor sport. Why it is subordinated to football and basketball is indeed difficult to compre¬ hend. Track is a sport for real character building—it is a sport which demands self-reliance and stamina. Many of the fifty fine boys participating in track this year are freshmen. Coach Polk is striving to re-establish this sport in its deserving position as a major sport, and he hopes to be able to use these youngsters as a nucleus. Good luck, boys, we may be watching you from Berlin or lokio, but well be watching. —Richard Hairrcll. 1st How: E. Banchy. D. McGrath. B. Siekman. D. Crowe, I). St. Germain, C. Parrmangtis, J. Bullman, R. Kepshire, R. Jankovich. W. Novak. D. GrUwald. B. Martin. 2nd Row: R. kooza, G. Hancock. D. Stanton. H. Topping. W. Simpxm. I). Britton. M. Sopko. B. Kwolek. 3rd Row: R. Polk, V. Moore. B. Samardzia. M. Buirge. J. Donovan. M. Pillars. B. Avery. 1. Tipton. R. Nan nen. 1. Key, F. Lazzar, A. Olis, J. Sikora. Top Row: . Bohan. 1. Marovich, B. Kukoy, D. Marovich, C. Chelich, J. Bullman. G. Kretschmer, L. Larson, J. Mihalich, P. Kunas. m: in: n ii.i: April 10—Hammond Clark. Lew W allace, Emerson. April 18—Roosevelt E. C., Lew W allace, Emerson. April 22—Roosevelt Relays. April 24—Emerson, Lew W allace, Hobart. April 29—Conference Preliminary. May 2—City Meet. May l—Tolleston, Lew Wallace, Froebel. May 6—Conference Meet. May 13—Sectional Meet. May 20—State Meet. GIHLS ATHLETIC ASSUCIATID1V The G. A. A. is an organization for the development of physical fitness, better ideals of sportsman¬ ship, and co-operation with others. Miss DeVol is the sponsor. Approximately fifty per cent of the 150 members participate in the many activities. There are about twelve different sports which occupy the girls all year round. The G. A. A. Council is composed of the officers and twelve seniors and juniors. This year because of the demands of her outside work, the president, Isabelle Ornelas, resigned and Elaine Patterson, the sports co-ordinator, became the chief officer. Irene Klodzen is the secretary and Florence Jergens as treasurer collects dues and keeps financial records. It is the duty of the Council to take charge of each sport and to make plans for the other events. Besides their athletic interests, the G. A. A. participates in many social activities with the supervision of Jeanette Marconi as social chairman. There is an informal initiation each fall and then the initiates are formally accepted as members at the annual potluck which is held before Thanksgiving Holidays. Valen¬ tine ' s Day was the theme for the annual dance. The gym was gaily decorated with red hearts and little cupids. The banquet always winds up the activities for the year. It is at this time the new officers and council members are introduced. The girls earning letters receive their sweaters ahd other awards. 1 The G. A. A. is an all-round organization of much benefit to all its rtuf inters. G. A. A. JUNIORS AND SENIORS l 1st Row: B. Klingensmith. I. Ornelas. E. Patterson, I. Maripien. M. Rongera. M. Palansky. R. Naccarato. D. Sommers, B. Haraoiinrir. E. McLaren. F. Castagna. A. Mudryk. M. Panmantgis, B. Myers, M. Chilson. C. Boyd. B. Holmes, H. Ray. 1st Row: M. Van Dusen. I. Roth. A. Iem. B. L. Cook. E. Mnrie- jewski. E. Kurczewski. R. Pavia. N. Greathouse. M. Brunski, I). Her¬ ron. J. Topping. R. Marimen. A. Barnes. A. Castagna. J. .lamia. C. Tedeaco, M. Thomas, F. Balucki. R. J. Sedita. J. McMurray. P. Schneller. 2nd Row: V. Schneller. E. Tolpa. M. Bracich. D. EvanofT. B. Top¬ ping. M. William . J. Pierce. M. Popoff, I). Domonkos. M. L. Kroeger, H. Reiter. B. Downs. N. Newkirk. I. Lamb. F. Jergena, S. Biggs. R. Schutz. E. Stang. M. Stefansky, P. Powers. 3rd Row: M. Andrick, M. Largura. M. Mercer. I. Klodzen. M. K. Weahecher. A. Forrest. M. Sark. A. Me Fan n, N. Sellers. B. Walton. B. Shallberg. V. Glibota. C. Perrotta. R. M. Repie. S. Nasiloski. F. Tomasieh. D. Ford. Top Row: V. Sladovic. D. Stefek. J. Marconi. E. Kepshire. D. Cur¬ rant, J. Nattel, G. Benac. M. Bodinger. P. Tomko. A. Mesaric. M. Valo. 2nd Row: D. Todd. M. J. Marks, D. Rief, H. Andrzejewski. J. Brouhard. D. Huminik, J. Yarns. B. Jackson. M. Beeler. S. Hilton, A. Milovanovich, J. Gray, C. Panchos, H. Kepchar. H. Kowaiezyk. M. A. Faga. M. Lafata. D. Decker. E. Vedder, A. M. Chervenak 3rd Row: I. Jedliukowski. M. Corwin. H. Kurowski. B. McMahon. P. Millender. V. Whiter. C. Kaiser. J. McLaughlin. P. Mahorney. M. Jay. F. Adams. R. Matzdorf. D. Hoefle. M. Trainer. J. Lenburg. M. Meiu. R. Kowalzyk. V. Kuntarch, D. Williams. V. Parko. I. Ewing. B. Mateljan. Top Row: J. Edmiston. F. Shurilla. S. Ebcrhart, J. Roeschlau ,D. Thomas. E. Wodtke. M. Vahary, C. Anderson. M. Tomko. D. Barnes. V. Andino. G. Welter. I. Mikulich. J. Cornell. E. Krimhali. G. A. A. COUNCIL 1st Row: M. L. Kroeger. Bowling : E. Patterson, Sports Coordi¬ nator: I. Ornelas. President; D. Evanoff, Swimming; V. Sladovir. Speed hall. 2nd Row: I. Klodzen. Secretary; J. Marconi. Social Chair¬ man; F. Jergens, Treasurer: J. Nattel, Ping-pong. 3rd Row: Miss DeVol. Sponsor; H. Reiter. Hiking and Biking; S. Biggs. Softball. 4th Row: I. Lamb, Volleyball: I). Stefek, Refereeing; B. Topping. Horseback Rifling and Golf; M. Andrick. Handball; M. Mercer. Skat¬ ing; H. Roy. Publicity; M. Palansky. Basketball. Top Row: V. Schneller. Capt inball. SWIMMING Left to right: B. Cue, M. A. Lewandowski, D. Thomas, H. Reiter, D. Evanoff, F. Jergens. ACTIVITIES AUTUMN WINTER Handball, Speedball, and Ping-pong CaptainbalK Basketball, Volleyball, Ping-pong and Bowling SPRING VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL Left to right: I. I.amh, A. Forrest. I). Stefek, B. Topping. Left to right: B. Cue. F. Balucki, D. Thomas. I). Huminick, V. Sladovic. J. Marconi, I. Jedlikowski. I. Klodzen. E. Patterson. J. Chittum. CULIIll liUMD Robert Wagner, Robert McHenry, Wayne Hills, Paul Chi Ison. L’ENVOI These hours of work, and play are past, Tftrt.usv days are done, is lowered from its mast. And westward sinks the sun. The bugler ' s notes that sound retreat Are echoing through the hall. As each of us goes forth to meet I’lie future ' s stirring call. For some the search for truth’s clear light To bridge the unknown gaps. For some the task of freedom ' s fight. For some the call of taps. Beyond the sunset ' s golden hour. Beyond the depths of night. Dawns life with hope and faith and powery Horizons new and bright. Engraving Service Engraving Company Printing IJLekiance PrinVing and Engravinc Company Photography Sterling Sri dio aattumiMi