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

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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

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Herbert Johnson investigates opportuni¬ ties in the field of science , while Angela Carroll and Zonabel kingery study post¬ war problems. 22 STUDfllTS VlflU 0

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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