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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

in mEmoRinm JUST OVER THE HORIZON C VER watch the ore boats on the lake? I’ve seen them leave the docks with a living, breathing crew, sweating to get under way. Then they steam out, and after a time they don’t look important any more, only small and far away. Then they slip over the horizon. .They’re gone. But they aren’t really gone—just over the horizon. The crew is there still alive, sweating, and important. Death is like that. Nobody really dies; they’re just over the horizon. Courts y of U.S.S.C. Lt. Ben H. Kerr, Jr. U. S. M. C. HOnOR ROLL These men are an eternal source of pride to their country their community, and their class. Let us the living, for- JOHN ADLER U. S. Army 1938 EMIL ALCICH U. S. Army 1936 CHARLES ANDERSON U. S. Army 1937 STEVEN BARNA U. S. Army 1934 GEORGE BAROMICH U. S. Army 1937 WILLIAM GREVE U. S. Navy 1936 HARRY HANSEN U. S. Army 1937 RAYMOND HUTCHES U. S. A rim 1939 MATT BOWSER U. S. Army 1938 BEN GROCHOWSKJ U. S. Army 1944 BOB HANZAL U. S. Navy 1939 MIKE KALEMBAR U. S. Armv 1943 GERALD ECONOMOEE U. S. Army I9S3 JOHN HACKETT U. S. Navy 1939 GEORGE HINES U. S. Navy 1941 BEN KERR U. S. Marines 1941 CHARLES ELISHA U. S. Army 1942 LEROY HADDIX U. S. Army 193 4 ROBERT HUSE U. S. Army 1939 PAUL KISH U. S. Army 19)8 6 HAROLD LANE JAMES LANGDON SAM LAZAR STEVE MARKOVICH U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Marines 194 ) 194 ) 194 ) 1943 WILLIAM MAZLUCK ERANK MEZNARICK DONALD MILLIREN ROBERT MOCK U. S. Marines U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army 1936 1941 194 ) 1939 ROBERT PHILLIPS EMERY RADMAN ALEXANDER REINERIO WILLIAM SABLOTNY U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army 19)8 19)8 1940 1939 TED SHABOWSKI PAUL SHUDICK JOHN SLOCUM U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S � . Nj vy V miss H0K6 |t is not possible to think of Lew Wallace apart from our principal. Miss Verna M. Hoke. She commands the respect of the faculty, students, and citizens of the community. Coming to Lew Wallace High School as its first principal, she has succeeded in building a school with high moral and scholastic standards. Those of us svho have been closely associated with Miss Hoke realize that she has the interest of every student at heart. Her administrative efficiency is recognized throughout the state. Throughout her tenure at Lew Wallace, Miss Hoke has been keenly interested in the affairs of the school and city. Her civic activities include membership in the Educational Committee of the American Association of University Women, the Gary League of Women Voters, and the Indiana School Women’s Club. She is an omnivorous reader and it is rumored that she plays a good game of bridge. mR. A5H6R H friend to both teachers and students is our assistant princi¬ pal, Floyd G. Asher. He is an understanding, capable advisor with a wil lingness to serve the school. In any school system numerous problems arise, which necessitate the presence of a versatile individual. Mr. Asher handles the situations with aplomb. Perhaps his warm smile and genuine friendliness can be partially attributed to his varied interests and activities. As vice-president of the Glen Park Rotary he is w ' ell known in the community. Elementary education and mental hygiene are among his chief reading interests. In connection with this hobby he makes slides depicting graphs which illustrate mental development in the United States. Each month he attends a lecture sponsored by Purdue University on agricultural development, as well as weekly lectures at Northwestern University. Lew Wallace is proud to have Mr. Asher as part of its fine administrative team. PRinCIPflL VERNA M. HOKE . I tf.zs ?h- PSSISTfl DT PRinCIPflL FLOYD G. ASHER BOARD Of SCHOOL TRUSTC6S ThE five members of the board of school trustees are ap¬ pointed by the mayor for a term of four years. They work directly with Superintendent C. D. Lutz in carrying out the administration of the Gary School City. In addition to regulating the budget and hiring the personnel, the board studies safety, health, and other student problems. Due to their varied interests and occupations, they are capable of handling any situation which arises. This year’s members include Cloyce A. Bowers, president; Michael J. Lobo, vice-president; Newton P. Fowler, treasurer; Dan Kreit man, sec retary; and Mrs. Uno T. Hill, assistant secretary. L€Ul UJALLACC ADVISORV COUnCIL ThE Lew Wallace Advisory Council was organized for the purpose of coordinating the activities of teachers, students, and parents. Since the first two groups are always here at school, the council consists of civic-minded parents who wish to improve and maintain the high standards of education at Lew Wallace. Each district of Glen Park has one or more representatives on the council. Council members generally serve for a period of six months. Prospective members are chosen from a list of parents who have children attending high school. The group works directly under Miss Hoke and Mr. Asher. At monthly luncheon meetings the council discusses vital problems relating to the welfare of all students. As a result of their civic efforts greater harmony has been achieved among the teachers, parents, and students. BOARD Of SCHOOL TRUST6CS Standing: Superintendent Lutz, Rev. Fowler. Seated: Mr. Kreit man, Mrs. Hill, Mr. Bowers, Mr. I.obo. L€UI UJRLLRC6 ADVISORV COUnCIL Standing: Mrs. Jankovich, Mrs. Bikos, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Coppess, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Herr, Mrs. Kobza, Mrs. Bair, Mrs. McKenna. Seated: Mrs. Monroe, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Asher, Mr. Vlasic, Mrs. Danieleski. inSTRUCTORS Top Kitu — RUSSELL ANDERSON M.A. Northwestern University Social Science ScronJ Rou — LRANCES BOWLES M.A. Breadloaf College English First Row — LEORA CONNORS M.A. Columbia University English RUTH A. BAILEY Olney Sanitarium R.N. 111., Ind., FL EDWIN CARMONY M.S. Indiana University Mathematics JESSIE CROTHERS B.A. Kent State College Speech DORIS BOOSE M.Ed., Harvard Mathematics MARY CHEEVER Diplome-Univcrsity of Paris French Spanish HAZEL CRAWFORD B.S. Indiana State T.C. Business 12 inSTRUCTORS Top Ron — JOSEPH J. DR EVEN Indiana State T.C. Printing SttonJ Row — NEELE G. ENSWE1LER R.S. Indiana State T.C. English hint Row — WILMINE HAARSTICK M.A. Northwestern University Speech „ HELEN EGGER M.M.E. Chicago Musical College Choral Music FLORENCE R. GREVE M.A. Wisconsin University Social Studies MATTIE G. HANNSZ B.S. Northwestern University Speech JENNIE ELKINTON B.S. Wisconsin University Home Economics ADELE GWINN B.A. Indiana University Mathematics GEORGIA HARDING B.A. Indiana University Home Economics inSTRUCTORS 14 Top Ron — ALICE ROSE HARTNETT B.A. Mundelein College Speech Second Row — FRANCES HELMERICK M.A. Indiana University Social Studies First Row — BERNADETTE JONES B.S. Ball State T.C. Business EVERETT HARTSOUGH B.A. Manchester College Safety JOHN L. HAYES M.S. Indiana University Science CLARENCE V. HENDRICKSON B.M. Ed. Northwestern University Instrumental Music JANET I. HODGE B.A. Indiana University Physical Education MILDRED KELLEY Phy. Ed. La Cross Physical Education VIRGIL KRAMPE B.S. Indiana State T.C. Industrial Arts ■ inSTRUCTORS Top Row — PEARL H. KRUEGER B.S. Oxford University Home Economics Second Row— WALDON A. McBRIDE B.S. Indiana University Social Studies First Row — HELEN S. MACKENZIE M.A. Wisconsin University Science JUNE I ABB B.S. Illinois University Library WALTER E. MeGRANN, JR. B.M.Ed. Wheaton College Auditorium CHESTER W MALINS B.M.Ed. Millikin University Instrumental Music LOLA LEMON M.A. Indiana University Biology AGNES C. McLEAN M.A. Colorado University Latin English WILSON H. MASTERS M.A. Chicago University Social Sciences i inSTRUCTORS Top Row — ALIEGRA NESBIT EVELYN A. PARNELL | ON POLIZOTTO V1.A. Chicago University M.A. Colorado University B.S. Kansas State T.C guidance English Physical Education Second Rou — RICHARD E. POLK GORDON C. REED M.S. Indiana University B.S. Northwestern University Physical Education Industrial Arts I in Row — IRIS ROESINGER B.S. Indiana State T.C. 1 tonic Economics inSTRUCTORS Top Row — HELEN J. RZEPKA B.S. Indiana University Mathematics ELIZABETH SCHEDDELL B.S. Illinois University Instrumental Music GLENN N. SHELLEY Ph.B. Chicago University English , Second Row — BERNARD T. SHIRK 1 M.A. Wisconsin University I I English VIOLETT STREET M.Fd. Missouri University Social Studies First Row — ETHEL WALTER B.S. Indiana State T.C. Mathematics GRRDCnCR €noin€€R Below left—L. Vandcrlugt Below right—W. J oil iff 18 — — _ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jamt Rohrcr, treasurer; Ann Ryan, vice-president; Mrs. Krueger; Ann Lyle, secretary; Bob Avery, president. T HE class of 1946 started their freshman year with a bang when they elected as their class officers Earl Yorkshot, Ann Lyle, and Frieda Adams. With this kind of leadership they put over a successful Freshman Frolic. As sophomores they went to town” financially with the annual Sophomore Nut Sale. They cele¬ brated this success and milestone with the Sophomore Hop. The class officers that year were Richard Athey, Mary Jane Ensalaco and Margaret Jay. When they gt)t to be juniors they looked to Jerry Nolan, Bob Danieleski, Mary Jane Ensalaco, and Mary Catherine Kern to lead them through the Junior-Senior Prom as well as the perennial problems of all juniors. To represent them for their all important senior year they picked Bob Avery, Ann Ryan, Ann Lyle, and Jim Rohrer as class officers. The senior year kept everyone busy listening to college representatives, taking scholarship exams, publishing the Quill and Blade , reporting for Army physicals and, of course, studying far into ’the night for civics and economics tests. As the year drew to a close, they learned that their Valedictorian and Salutatorian were to be Richard Athey and Joan Seeley respectively, with Sophie Supica third by a narrow margin. To every senior, bac¬ calaureate and commencenjent marked an important milestone in their lives and brought sorrow at the thought of breaking off close relationships with teachers and students of Lew Wallace. S€ nI 0RS Top Row— AUGUSTINE ANELLO Hall Guard W ar Stamp Committee Third Row— I AMES BARKER R.O.T.C. Olympian Band Orchestra Second Row— MARJORIE BOW LB Y S; r nch Club U lkpot Jub Kem Row— ABELLE BUCKO cm ph. i A gundian LEA ROY ASHBY B C O. Projector Club R.O.T.C. DOLORES BARTAL G.A.A. Council B C O. Safety Committee KATHRYN BRICE A Cappclla Choir Sprench Qub Dramatics CHARLOTTE BUIRGE Sprench Club G.A.A. Hall Guaid RICHARD ATHEY Philo . ph. r Soph. President And. Council Patricia bayor Sprench (3ub B CO Hall Guard JEAN BROUHARD G.A.A. Council G.A.A Bor ster Club ROSALIE CACICH Booster Club Girls Club G.A.A. BOB AVERY Sr. President R O.T.C. B CO ROBERT BEN AC Basketball Fr. Football R.O.T.C. MARY BRUNSKI Glee Club Biology G.A.A. RALPH GASSEL Track 1 dramati cs Hall Guard ANDREW BARANKO Football ' 45, 46 (Concert Orchestra Safety Patrol MARY BIAMONT Girls Qub Sport LRNIE BRUNTY U S. Navy Band Boys’ Club WALTER CHENTNIK Boys’ Club Dramatics Fr Football stniORs lop Row- RONALD CHIABAI Basketball Track Bovs ' Club I bird Row— DOLORES COREDIG Girls’ Club Home Making Second Row— RICHARD DAVIS Dramatics Concert Band A Cappclla Choir First Row— MARGARET DOYLE Girls’ Club Home Making CHRIST CHONCOFF Boys’ dub Football R.O.T.C. NANCY COSTELLO Inkpot Sprench dub Jr. Honor Society MARY ANN DeNICOLA Concert Band Hall Guard Olympians MARGARET DuMOND And. Council Glee dub Dramatics 1NES CLEVA I i r 1 - Club Home Making EDW ARD CRNKOVIGH Football Basketball Boyi’ Club COLLEEN D1LLING Girls’ Club G A A. MARY JANE ENSALACO Soph. Vice-President Jr. Secretary Aides ROBERT CONAW AY Band Boys dub R.O.T.C. ROBERT DANIELESKI Jr. Vice-President Sr. Honor Society Debate Club HAZEL DOBBS Girls’ dub “Mignonette” Sewing TOM EVANS Klub Kem Aud Council Dramatics PATRICIA COPPESS Sprcnch dub Hall Guard Klub Kcm JO ANNE DAVIS Klub Kcm Hall Guard Philosopher NICK DORROLL Swimming Team Dramatics Fr. Football ROSE MARIE FAVIA Girls’ Club Home Making 21 S € n I 0 R s Top Row— BETTE JO FISK CIlcc Club Mignonette Philosopher BEVERLY GEDDA Girls’ Club Home Making MARY GEORG1EFF Band Girls Club Sewing TED GIELNIAK Football Basketball Rs Golden Gloves MERLE JEAN GILBERT Biology Girls ' Club Hall Guard Third Row— CECELIA GOLDBERG Girls Club G.A.A. NEDA GREATHOUSE G.A.A Orchestra Olympians DIANE GREATREX Girls Club Sports JOYCE GRISSOM Girls’ Club Aides Dramatics AGNES GUBA Band Orcb mi i Girls (Hub Second Row— MARTHA HAMILTON Orchestra Glee Club G.A.A. MARY HAMILTON Glee Club G.A.A. Philosopher DOROTHY HOEFI.E Cheerleader G.A.A. Sprench Club JOHN HORTON Fr. Football Klub Kern Dramatics RICHARD HOWARD Football Basketball Boys Club First Row— ALDA IEM Quill Blade Klub Kent Band EDWARD JOHNSON Klub Kcm ROT C Boys ' Club LUCILLE KAUL Inkpot Booster Club Olympians MARY C KERN Girls’ Club Jr. Treasurer Aides EUGENE KIJOWSKI Track Boys’ (dub R.O.T.C. 22 senioRs Top Row— LORRAINE KLAUCK (lice Club Inkpot Girls ' Club Third Row— FLORENCE KOZICKI Klub Kim G. A.A. Girl ' Club Second Row— HELEN KUROWSKI Klub Kem G.A A Girls Club First Row— ANN LYLE Sr Honor Society Aides Girls Club MILDRED KLOSS Klub Kent Band Sprcnch (Tub RAY KRANTZ Football Hall Guard A Capped Choir JOHN LAUGHLIN Orchestra Klub Kem Debate (Tub EUGENIA MACIEJEWSK1 G.A A fCouncil Klub Kem Girls ' Club ANNE KOLLAR Sprcnch (Tub Klub Kem Hall Guard BETTY KRINTZ Orchestra Band Klub Kem JOAN LENBURG Glee Club G A.A. Olympians PHYLLIS MAHORNEY B C O. Philosopher Dramatics ROSEMARY KOPRCINA Glee Club G.A A Hall Guard BARBARA KUEGHF.NBERG Olympians Stamp Committee Girls Club JACK LENNON Philosopher Boys ' Club R.O.T.C. MARIE MALY Glee Club Sprcnch (Tub Girls ' (Tub HELEN KOWALZIK G.A.A. Aides G.A.A. Council VIRGINIA KUNTARICH G.A A Klub Kem Hall Guard EDSELL LINDQUIST A Cappclla Choir RO.T.C. Boys ' Club ROSEMARY MARKOVICH Band G.A.A. Council Glee (Tub 23 S € n I 0 R s Top Row— |OHN MASON Hall Guard Boy ' Club Third Row— MERLE McCOLLT Boys’ Club Dramatics Track Second Row— EVELYN MERCER Sprench Club Biology G.A.A. First Row— DOUGLAS MONROE A Capprlla Choir Concert Band Bugler 24 LEONA MASON G.A.A. Stage Crew Girls Club janette McLaughlin Girls Club Kluh Kcm Hall Guard IRENE MERICSKO Sprrnch Club Hall Guard Glee Club BONNIE MOORF. Glee (Jlub B C O. Aidrs BETTY MATELJAN Dramatics Olympians G.A.A. JERALDYN MeMURRAY I’i.ll ' ' ..pit. ! Klub ICcm G.A.A. ANNA MAE METRO Sr. Honor Society Inknot Philosopher ROBERT MOORE Rifle Team Olympians Klub Kcm RITA MATZDORF G.A.A. Dramatics Glee Club KENNETH MeMURRAY Klub Kcm Swimming Track JOHN MEZNARICK Football Mgr Stage Crew R.O.T.C. VERNON MOORE Basketball Baseball Boys Club CHARLENE McCANN G.A.A. Olympians Girls ' Club MARION ME1U Klub Kcm Philosopher G.A.A. PAUL M1TSOS Jr. Honor Society Olympians Fr Basketball ANNE MORDI Biology Girls Club S € n I 0 R 5 Top Row— JOSEPHINE NACCARATO Sprcnch Club Hall Guard Biology Third Row— JERRY OWENS Philosopht r Fr. Football Olympian Second Row— HETTY PETERS Cixla’ Club Art Sewing First Row— SHIRLEY PRjCKETT Sr. Honor Society SHIRLEY NE1TZEL Sr Honor Society Philosopher G.A.A. CATHERINE PANCHOS Klub Kcm G.A A Hall Guard MARVIN PHILPOTT R.O.T.C. B C O. Sprcnch Club BENIAMIN PRUITT Basketball Football Mur. R O T C. ELAINE NIHOD Concert Band Concert Orchestra Girl Club STEVE PANTEL1CH ' Football Swimming Boys’ Club FRANCIS PIPER R.O.T.C. Boys Club MARGIE QUINN Band a a a Hall Guard JERRY NOLAN Quill cr Blade President Jr. President Sr. Honor Society CHARLOTTE OBRAD‘ iVICH G.A.A. Booster Club _ Klub Kcm DONA PARKHURST Snrcnch Club Philosopher Hall Guard CORRINE PATTF.LSON Girls Club Home Making RALPH PIPHFR B C O. A Capnella Choir Boys’ Club DOLORES PO GURSKI G A A. Come Ou of the Kitchen AGNES REHA Phikftoplu i Girls’ Club (Concert Band ROBERT RE1BLY Dramatics Stamp (Committee R.O.T.C. 25 stniORS Top Row— LEWIS RITTENHOUSE RO.T.C. On hestra Boy ' Club Third tow— CHAR ES SARTURE Sr K nor Society Philos, ' iher B C O. JAMES ROHRER Sr. Treasurer Sr. Honor Society Basketball MARGE SCHLEICHER Cheerleader Sprench Club Klub Kcm Second Row— MARIAN SC:HULTZ Glee Club Philosopher Girls’ Club First Row— EDW ARD SEMPLINSKI Swimming Boys ' Club RO.T.C. MARY LOU ROY Sr. Honor Society Dramatics Inkpot Club ROSEMARY SCHMETZER A Cappella Choir Choral Committee Glee Club BETTY SCHW ARTZ G.A.A Girls ' Club LILLIAN SIDOR G.A.A. Girls ' Club ANN RYAN Sr. Vice ' President Sr Honor Society Aides PHYLLIS SCHNELLER Orchestra Aud. Council Glee Club JOAN SEELEY Sr. Honor Society Aides Inkpot MARIE SIKICH Klub Kern Philosopher Sprcnch Club JACK RYAN RO.T.C. Track “Our Town DOROTHY SCHULLER Hall Guard G.A.A. (oris ' Club 26 senioRS .-■t u Top Row— CATHERINE SILICH Glee Club A Capped a Choir Girls Club Third Row— BETTY SPICER Phih.sopher Girls ' Club ELSIE SEMENZIN G A A. Girls ' Club DAVID STANTON Dramatics Track Fr. Football Second Row— SOPHIE SUPICA Sr. Honor Society Aides Inkpot Club First Row— IH ' LORES TODD (LA A. blub Kcm Girls ' Club ANNABELLE SINGEL Ft. Cheerleader Sprcnch Club Aides GEORGE STINAR Football Baseball R.O.T.C. GILBERT TERLICHER Swimming learn B.C.O. R.O.T.C DOROTHY TODD Girls ' Club Art MARY SLOAN Booster Club Glee Club Christmas Pageant IOAN STINSON B.C.O Jr. Honor Society Tattercoats WANDA TIDWELL G A A Girls dub JACK TOMLIN Orchestra Band A Cappella Choir CLIFFORD SMITH Boys ' Club R.O.T.C. RICHARD STOCKEY R.O.T.C. Sr. Gift Committee Boys Club 27 S € n I 0 R s Top Row— MARIAN TRAINER And. Connell Fresh CT Soph. Class Plays Third Row— BETTE VLASIC Hall Guard Booster Club Kluh Kern 28 MARY TRBOV1CH Girls’ Club Hall Guard PAULINE USKERT Olympians Kluh Kern Girls Club STEVE UZELAC Stamp Committee Fr. Basketball Boys ' Club MARIE VAN DUSEN Glee Club A Capprlla Choir G.A.A. RITA WARDELL Girls’ (dub Home Nursing IRENE WARREN G A A Girls Club DAVID WATKINS Basketball Mgr B C O. Marine Veteran LEAH RUTH WOODS Glee Club Olympians A Gappella Choir Second Row— EARL YORKSHOT Sr. Honor Society R.O.T.C. Fr. President DOROTHY MAE YOUNG G A A Girls Club THADD ZAJDEL “Our Town” R.O.T.C. Christmas Pageant First Row— IDA ZANELLATO Girls ' Club Home Making IVAN ZANELLATO Boys ' Club Sports ERNEST ZENK Kluh Kcm R.O.T.C. Boys Club — JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ray Mihalik, treasurer; Barbara Dctlefs, secretary; Mrs. Mackenzie; Elizabeth X ' odtkc, vice-presi¬ dent; Bob Hantcn, president. T HE Junior class this year is an exceptionally capable one. It takes pride in its generous quantity of talent, leadership, and scholarship. In 1943-44 the class elected as its freshmen class officers: Ivan Elovich, president; Bob Hansen, vice-president; Jean Raub, secretary; and John Davies, treasurer. The class sponsored the annual Freshman Frolic, which served to acquaint the greenies” with fellow students. As sophomores, the members of this class chose as their officers: Bill Kwolck, president; Elizabeth Wodtke, vice-president; Alfred Draper, secretary; and Joe Michaely, treasurer. The annual nut sale held in the fall of 1944 netted the class treasury $131.60. This year. Bob Hansen presides as president, Elizabeth X r odtke as vice-president, and Barbara Det- lefs and Ray Mihalik as secretary and treasurer, respectively. One of the problems confronting the class this year is the selection of a gift to be presented to the school in the fall of 1946. A good share of the credit for the success of this class goes to the very capable sponsors, under the chairmanship of Miss Lcora Connors. juniORs Top Row— RICHARD AHLGR1M Football R.O.T.C. Philosopher Third Row— JACK ATKINS Boy ’ Club RO.T.C. Second Row— NORMA BANOS Dancing Girls’ Club Art First Row— MARGARET BEKELYA Glee Club Orchestra Salmagundians VEL1A ANDINO Glee Club G.A A Sprench Club BARBARA AUDO Debate Club Dramatic Mignonette” ALMA BARNES Klub Ketn A Cappella Choir Quill Blade THERESA BELLING Klub Kcm A Cappella Choir Hall Guard MARK ANTHONY Football Band Stage Crew RUTH AVERY Klub Kcm Hall Guard Girls’ Club DOROTHY BARNES Orchestra G A A Biology JOE BELLOVARY Football Boys ' Club Boys’ Chorus KULA ANZANOS Biology “Come Out of the Kitchen ' ELAINE AYLESWORTH Salmagundians Girls’ Club Biology DOROTHY BECKMAN A Cappella Choir ( Mympians Hall Guard ANTHONY BIKOS Boys ' Club Olympians MARY ANNE ASHER Salmagundians Olympians Glee Club FLORENCE BALUCK1 G.A.A Girls’ Club MARION BEELER G.A A B.C.O. Girls Club CHRISTINE BIKOS Glee Club Sprench Club Girls Club 30 jumors Top Row— GEORGE B1KOS Projector Club Football Mgr. Track Mgr. Third Row— ELEANOR BRIMHALL G A A Glee Club Girls’ Club Second Row— BARBARA CAMPBELL Girl ' Club ♦ Hall Guard Philosopher Finit Row— DELORES CAYLOR Girls ' Club Riding GERTRUDE BLACK G A A Girls’ Club Hall Guard BOB BROOKS Football Basketball Track ANN CARM1EN Sr. Honor Society BC.O. Debate Club JOAN CHRISTOFF Glee Club G A A Girls’ Club JOAN BODINGER O.A.A Glee Club Girls’ Club DORIS BROSHEARS Glee Club Girls Club GERALD CARR R.OTC B C O. BETTY CO OK G.A A Klub Kcm Glee Club MARCELYN BOLDT Booster Club Girls ' Club Glee Club SALLY BROWN Glee Club Girls Club ANTOINETTE CASTAGNA G A A Olympians Biology BETTY COON ROD Jr. Honor Society Sprench Club Glee Club MARTHA BOWERS Ouill if Blade Philosopher Dramatics DOLORES CALL AS Girls Club Home Making ANGELINE CATENAZZO Girls’ Club Swimming Sewing ROBERT COREDIG Football Boys Club Swimming 31 ju moRs Top Row— DOROTHY CZERWIN Girls ' Club Puppetry Third Row— MARJORIE DAVIS Cheerleader Klub Kcm C A A Second Row— p RFD DICKERSON Olympian Boys ' Club Tennis First Row— VIOLET DUBROJA A Cappella Choir Girls Club HELENE DAICH Girls (Hub G A A Biology JACK DcGAN Aud. Council Projector Club Boys’ Club STEVE DOMONKOS Basketball Tiack Orchestra ANNA MARIE DUGGAN Girls Club Swimming JOE DANY1 Football Basketball Track JOE DeGAN Football Aud. Council Projector Club ALFRED DRAPER Jr Honor Society Aides Sprer.ch Club PAUL DYKHIUS R.O.T.C. Boys Club Football BARBARA DAUNORA Orchestra Olympians Girls ' Club EARL DEMKO Track Basketball Boys’ Chorus ROSEMARY DROZDA Biology G A A Girls’ Club SHIRLEF, EBERHART G.A.A. Glee Club Girls Club JOHN DAVIES. IR BCD. Jr Honor Society Stage Door’ BARBARA DLTLLFS Sprcnch Club Glee Club Jr. Honor Society ROSE DUBROJA Salmagundian Hall Guard Girls ' Club JEAN EDM1STON Band G.A.A. Kluh Kcm 32 Top Row— IVAN ELOVICH ALVIN ERBESTI OLIVE M ETCHASON BILL EVANS. JR DOROTHY EVORIK Sr. Honor Society Swimming RO.T.C. Girls Club Football Girls Club B.C.O. Home Making Basketball G.A.A. Philosopher Boys ' Club Boys’ Chorus Dancing Third Row— IRIS EWING MARIANNE FADLEVIG MARY ALICE FAGA JOSEPHINE GABOIAN BOB GALOVIC Jr, Honor Society Jr Honor Society Jr. Honor Society Glee Club B.C.O. Olympians B.C.O. Glee Club Biology RO.T.C. G.A.A Safety Committee G.A.A. Dramatics Second Row— MARY GAVRILA KATHERINE GEORGE CHARLOTTE GILBEY JAMES G1MENEZ PEGGY GLENN G.A.A. Sprench Club Glee Club Basketball A Cappella Choir Girls’ Club Girls Club Debate Club Jr. Honor Society Football Dancing Salmagundtans Salmagundian� Track Riding Fine Row— EVELYN GLUTTING RICHARD GRAY MARY JANE GRECO RICHARD GREEN BONNIE GRIFFIN Bowling U.S. Navy Girls’ Club Cheerleader Girls’ Club Dancing GirU’ Club Skating Aud. Council Swimming Dancing Klub Kern Puppetry 33 juniORS Top Row— MILDRED GRIFFITH Glee Club Girls Club Sewing Third Row BEVERLY HARRIS Riding Roller Skating Girls Club Second Row— DOLORES HERRON G A A Klub Kem Glee Club First Row— DOROTHY JANOWSKI Puppetry Girls’ Club Swimming BRUCE HALL Track R O T C. Boys’ Club JOAN HECKER Jr. Honor Society Aides Klub Kem JACK HERZOG U.S. Army IRENE JEDLIKOWSKi G.A.A. Olympians Girls’ Club BOB HANSEN Basketball Jr. President Fr. Vice-President MIKE HENNING Band Boys’ Club KENNETH HIELSCHER Band Rifle Team Boys Club DAVID JOHNSON Band Klub Kem R.O.T.C. VIRGINIA HARDING Biology (lire Club A Cappella Choir KATHLEEN HENRY (dec Club G.A A Choral Committee KATHLEEN HOWELL Girls ' Club TIMOTHY JOSE. JR Social Committer R O T C. Baseball LA VADA HARMON G.A A Biology Girls ' Club NANCY HERR Glee Club G A.A Orchestra ROBERT JANKOVICM Basketball Track Baseball NORMA KADFL (LA A Klub Kem Glee Club 34 junioRS Ton Row— JOHN KALEY Sttininini; Boys’ Club FRED KANIA Football Basketball Boys Chorus MARILYN KAZIC Dramatics Sprcnch Club Orchestra OBORGE KEPCHAR Football Stamp Committee Golden Gloves HELEN KEPCHAR G A A Glee Qub A Cappella Choir Third Row— Af. KIRCHGESSNER A Cappella Choir H4 ki hall Baseball STEVE KISH Projector Club R O.T.C. Boys ' Club PAUL KLINGENSMITH Band Projector Club R O.T.C. THERESE KLODZEN Orchestra C A A Klub Kcm KATHRYN KNIGHT Swimming Girls’ Club Photography Second Row— PRANK KOBZA Boys ' Club ROTC. (H lf BETTY KOONTZ (lice Club B C O. TOM KOPKO Bovs Club R.O.T.C. GEORGE KRETSCHMER Football Basketball Track ELEANOR KR1SCO Girls’ Club Biology G A.A. First Row— WILLIAM KWOLEK Track Biology Quill Blade VIRGINIA LANGDON Orchestra Glee Club Biology EDDIE LAZAR Basketball Orchestra R O.T.C. JEANETTE LEE Klub Kem Girls ' Club Swimming PAT LEONARD Girls’ Club Dancing Bowling 35 jumors Top Row— WILLIAM LYNN R O.T.C. Projector Club Boys ' Club Third Row— MARY IANE MARKS G.A A Glee Club Girls ' Club Second Row— HELEN McCOWN Quill cr- Blade Sprench Club Saltnagondians First Row— RAY MIHAL1K Fr. Football Boy ' Club Jr. Treasurer CHARMAINE LYTLE Chris ' Club Sports ANTHONY MARSALEK Projector Club Salmagundians Olympians hugh McLaughlin Projector Club Boys’ Club Basketball IRENE MIKULICH G.A A Klub Kern Girls ' (Hub LULA MAE MADOSH Klub Kern Biology Club Rumple � tilt� k in ' (JUS MARTAKIS Boys ' Club Swimming Team Track betty McMahon Hall Guard Girls ' Club BETTY MILLER Girls ' Club Travel JAMES MAHORNEY Football Boys Club KATHRYN MASON B.C.O. Dancing Girls ' Club ROCCO MICCHIA Football Orchestra Swimming GORDON MILLER Olympian R.O.tc. Boys ' Club PAT MARIMEN Cheerleader A Cappclla Choir Girls’ Club FLORENCE MATUNAS Girls ' Club Hall Guard JOE MICHAELY Quill Blade Jr Honor Society Track DONNA MODL1N A Capprlla Choir Glee Cilub Girls ' Club 36 jumoRS Top Row— CHARLES MUMMERY ETHEL NICOLOFF RICHARD NIMS NANCY OLSEN IRENE PACHAPA Basketball Philosopher (oris Club Basketball A Cappclla Ch rir Girls ' Club Baseball R.O.T.C. Dramatics Sports Boys ' Club Swimming Boys’ Club B C O. Third Row— ELLEN SUE PAGE VIVIAN PASKO BILL PATERSON PHYLLIS PENCIE ELLA MAE PETERS Girls dub G A A R.O.T.C. G.A.A. Girls Club Olympians Glee Club Hall Guard Girls’ Club Bowling Jr. Honor Society Klub Kern Boys’ Club Bowling Riding Second Row— 7 LEE PET1LLON BOB PETRACH ROBERT PICTOR MARTIN PILLJM.S Track ” BETTY PIPER Boys’ Club R.O.T.C. Track Dramatics R.O.T.C. Boys’ Club Boys’ Club R.O.T.C. Basketball Mgr Protector Club Glee Club Salmagundians First Row— HERBERT PLOWMAN FLORENCE PLUTH VIOLET POLDRUGACH NADINE POLLITT BARBARA POTTS Basketball Mgr. G.A.A. G.A.A. Klub Kem Klub Kcm Track Mgr. BCD. Orchestra G.A A A Cappclla Choir Boys Club A (iappella Choir Girls’ Club B.C.O G.A.A. 37 jumors Top Row— RICHARD POWELL R O T.C. B«,y Club 1 ' hird Row— DOROTHY REIF C A A. Salmagundian? Girls’ Club Second Row— IRENE ROTH i; A A. Glee Cluh Kluh Kcm Fir t Row— WILMA 8CELFO Quill Blade Ctrl ' Cluh THERESA PULLANO Olympian Band (LA A FRED REMUS Hall (Liard Kluh Ken. R.O.T.C. ROBERT RUDMAN R.O.T.C. Boys ' Cluh Photography DOROTHY SCOTT (LA A (LrU Club D( ROTHYRANlLOVICH Girl ' Club G A A HARLEY ROLFE Football Kluh Kem R.O.T.C. SELMA RUSSAK Salmagundian Kluh Kt-m Sprrnch C luh BEVERLY SEBER (LA A Glee Club Girl ' Club JEAN RAUB Quill is Blade Salmagundian Sr. Honor Society DELORES RONIC A ud. Council Aide Jr Honor Socirty EDWARD S ALA PS KI Boy ’ Club R O.T C. Golf THERESA SHABOWSKI Salmagundian Glee Club BioIoRV VITOLD REEY Stamp (kimmittcc Sprench Cluh Debate Club HELEN ROM1CH Girl ’ Cluh Hi.nu Making KATHLEEN SARTURE |i Honor Society Philom.pher Aide ROBERT SHAVER R O T.C. Boys’ Club $8 jumoRS •Top Row— RICHARD SHAVER ROT.C. Boys ' Club Third Row— MIKE SOPKO Track R O.T.C. Baseball Second Row— RICHARD STEW ART (Xvmpian Fr. Football Band First Row— ROSEMARY SVACO Salmagundians Debate Club Sr. Honor Society MARY F SHURILLA Olympians Sulmagundians g.a.a. DOUGLAS SOWERS R.O.T.C. Boys ' Club BETTY STEWART Girls ' dub Sewing CARMELA TEDESCO Salmagundtan Glee Club G.A.A. BILL SIECKMAN Basketball Track ROT.C. BETTY SPRAGUE Girls’ Club Hall Guard Bowling DON ST GERMAIN Basketball Baseball Track MERYL THOMAS G.A.A. Glee Club Salmagundians NADINE SIMPSON • Salmagundians Glee dub Philosopher DOROTHY STANLEY ; a a Girls ' Club Klub Kern JOHN ST1GLICH Football ROT.C. Boys dub MARY TOMKO G.A.A. Puppt tr v Girls ' dub MARVIN SODERSTROM Boys ' Club R.O.T.C. DON STARKEY Football Basketball Track WALDO STINAR Boys ' dub Swimming Baseball JOYCE TOPPING G.A.A. Girls ' Club Sewing 39 juniORS Top Row— KATHERINE TRBOVICH DAVID TRENSHAW HAZEL TURLEY Girls ' Club B CO Girls Club Dancing R.O.T.C. Tennis Boys Club Golf Third Row— JOSEPHINE VALENTI RALPH VAUGHN G.A.A. Basketball Girls ' Club A Cappella Klub Kem Choir MARY ANN VAHARY TOM VAHARY G A A. Salmagundians Olympians ROSEMARY VENTURA Concert Orchestra (lice Club Girls Club Boys Club R.O.T.C. GOLDYE VIDMICH Biology CJlub Girls Club Swimming Second Row— MITCHELL VONOV1CH Track R.O.T.C. Boys Club DOLORES VUC1CH Sprench Club Girls’ Club G.A.A. DONALD WARDELL Football R.O.T.C. Boys ' Club First Row— PAT WASHBURN Girls ' Club G.A.A. 40 JunioRs Top Row— ALFRED WAYTE ROBERT WELCH GLORIA WELTER EVELYN WESTERMAN Salmagundians Klub Kern Glee Club Ehilosophi r R.O.T.C. Boys’ Club B C O. G.A.A. Boys’ Club R.O.T.C. Girls Club Girls’ Club Third Row— VIRGINIA WINTER G.A.A GirU ' Club Biology ELIZABETH WODTKE G.A.A. Soph. Jr. Officers Quill or Blade Second Row— JOHN YETSKO Boy ' s Club MARGIE WORKMAN Glee Club Klub Kern Girls’ Club JEANNE YAROS G.A.A Hall Guard GirU’ Club TOM YOUNGER Basketball Track Boys’ Club First Row— GEORGEZACHAR U S. Army ETHEL WILLHOITE Glee Club G.A.A. Girls’ Club 41 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Lucille Raub, secretary; Rita Quinlan, treasurer; Mr. Masters; Jean llulsc, vice-president; Charles McFann, president. tvEN as freshmen the present sophomore class displayed qualities not only of leadership and scholarship but also of friendliness. It is a group that can be counted on to assume will¬ ingly any school responsibilities. Jim Todd was the president during the freshman year, while Harry Masters was the vice-president. Renee Johnson and Gloria Keleminic were elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Meetings of the class proved to be very interesting. At various times talks on the history of the school, a college day program, and a hobby show were presented. The Freshman Frolic, held during the Christmas season, was exceptionally successful. This year the class is under the leadership of Charles McFann, president; Jean Hulse, vice-president; Lucille Raub, secretary; and Rita Quinlan, treasurer. A contest was held at one of the early meetings for the choosing of Mr. and Miss Sophomore Requirements for the honor included a high scholastic index, perfect attendance record, good citizenship, and participation in extra-curricular activities. The two winners, Eli Lazar and Mary Kundich, are well deserving of the titles. The traditional Sophomore Hop was held in December. A large attendance proved the popularity of the dance with members of the class. It is evident that the class of 48 is a reliable, worthy group. J f soPHomoRes Top Row—E. Simko, R. Sem per. J. Mills. B. Marvin. F. Stefanovich, E. Semcnxin. V. Stano. Row 4 M Stewart. R Quin ' Ian. T. George. J. Alcich. P. Houser. E. Pessetto. Row 1- L. Zalo. D Simmonit. R Sommers. D. Fagowskt. P Shot tn. M Allegretti. Row 2 H Gavrila. R F i- kowski. J. Pearman. M But ' hr, R. Maginot. Row 1 M L Koss. D. Sum ' mers. C Spring man, B. Quinn. P. Donovan. Top Row — C. Grose, L. Coates, P. Znika. J. Miklos. E. Atxhorn. R. Nadolski. Row 4 — P. Anderson. A. Piontek, P. Larson. F. Thomas, R Antich. Row J — F. Keleminic, A. Brunski. M. Bn.shear . M. Cihal. E. Lazar. Row 2— P. Karnw, L. Stiefch ' h.H’fer, L. Piontek, E. Work ' man. J. Mihalick. Row 1—L. Trapp, B. Curtis. J. Jarosck. J. Terxes. Top Row — J. Hufford. G. Yurkas, J. N. Davis. C Seifert, D. Kazak. M Hub ' bell. S. Rukicki. Row i —G. Mathis, J. Bowens, M. Mueller, R. McGrath, W. Keigher, L. Ruse. Row 2—R. Kobza. D. Krantz. P. Shoup, M. Sweney, J. Gilbert, C. Mulcahey, D. Minniear. Row 1- P Huff. B. Tut hill, E. Wilusz. M Starkovich, K Seeley. A. Walker. 43 Top Row—T. Bianco, C. Haro, H. Hyndman, D. Strong, D. Stookey. I). Suns, J. Tucker, P Angelo, J. Antich. Row l A. Tomaaich. N Hoi lenhaugh. F Bristow, M Norns. N. Bon. S. Goodwin, M. Conaway. Row 2 L. Scmplinakt. K. Schmidt. F Pender. M FKrhart. J. McBnd. Row 1 A Valenti, R A Sloascr. E. 1) Silich, H Bradford. R Hasan. R Mc¬ Leod. Top Row—D. Drakulich, R Eater, W. Hickey, C. Tipton. Row J -D. Rinc. §. Marko¬ vich. J. Connort, D. Walker. H. Goodwin. J. Bulhnan. Row 2—J. Bikoa, D. Ornich, M. Wlikens. M Targett, A. Seibal. E. Klodrcn. Row 1 B. Martin, O. Rakoa. L. Fileff, L). Fairley, W. Kinky. 44 — Tup Rnu - M Fiiliwkki N Bowser, M. Allciukirf, C. Stefanovich. G. Chiabai. J. (Jimenez. E. Banchy. R i � w 4 — S. Kalcmhcr. H. Jewell. J. Todd. O. Over- afreet Row } J. Lamb. B. Robert ' Min. J Bortoli. H Master . D. Minch, D Boblo, Row 2 IV Wignall. N Hall. J. Winkler. F Zervo . C Smith. R Day. S. Sanglio. C Stillwell. C. Albrecht Row 1 M McGrath, A Geoghegan. V. Thumae. D. McMahon. IV Hitick. L Ondrtiako, M Krafft. J. K nidus. Top Row—R Shaw. B Rugg les, C. Cacich. C. MeFann, L. Kuruxovich. Row 4—J. Durkin, J. Doyle. T. Ozimec. J. Janda. B. Lytle. D Schimmel. W. Dobrian. Row 3—J Rcndel. B Ghelich. P. Henderson. Z. Rou, J. Bromberk. A Ryan. Row 2—£. Fisher, A. An- zanos. B Patterson. E. Be neck. G. Baltages, M Hartsough, J. Beeler. Row 1—P. Hoffmeistcr. H. Jasin. M Elsmcre. E. Pcss- etto. J. Lighthill. D. Gicac, T Ray 45 SOPHOmORCS Top Row — J Morton. D. Allen, M Mai yonovieh. J. NeJI. C J Bucko. K Sel lers. C. ParamafKgtf, J Mackenzie, C. Philpott. Row }—D. Ornrla . L. k ' urdi- lak. M Pouloc. M Nsttrl, M A. Nail. L Ranh, I) Smith D. Goodwin. Row 2 — A Pcrscllo, R DiozJa, A . Poluotto. [). Petus, H. Suptca, M Bro shear . S. lussig. Row 1 J. Rnchardt, F. Wag ' ner. S B. Gue, J. Mummery, S. Patterson. P. Augustino vich, F. Brown,-N. Oglesby, N Veach. Top Row — R. Johnson, V. Smoot, M Patitsas, M. Kun dich, A. Valenti, H. Barnes, D. Walker, G. Young. Row J B Musos. J. Hulse, G. Kclcmihic, L. Hotuetz, M. Hackman. B. Maly. J. Miller. B. Land. G. Kcpshirc. Row 2 J. Ward, M. A. Weg- man. G. Hannah, E. Ward, A Hosang, R. McKenna, 1 i. Sim . Row 1 —G. Tarvin. M. Ashby, L. Owen , H. Bruschart. J. Davit, P. Fisk, M. Gombtta, J. Vavrak. Top Row -J. Kuruzovich. F. Koprema, J. Kalmar. M Gillespie. D. Nolan, P. Lock , A. George, R. Pott ' ner. J. Schutz. Row J — E. Boldt, F. Vahary, D. Shepherd. C. Polk. B. Wallace. E. Patterson, L. Peda. E. Popieler. C. Gcrtz. Row 2-—D. Jurincic. R. Miller, V. Crane, D. Danch, M. Johnson. C. Black. Row 1—J. Rcibly, G. Fisher. R. Choisser, J. Brice. . FRESHMAN CI.ASS OFFICERS Joe Carter, president; Miss Street; Jerilee Doidge, secretary-treasurer; George Huffman, vice- president. H LTHOUGH the typical nick-name for Freshmen is greenhorns”, this year’s Freshman Class has proved to the school that they are far from green”. For their first year in high school, the class chose Joe Carter as their president, and George Hoffman, vice-president; while Jerilee Doidge acted as both secretary and treasurer. With Violet Street as chairman of the sponsors, the class has had a very successful year and has many plans for the future. In one business meeting which was held November 29, 1945, the Freshmen heard speakers from two leading universities who advised them to begin thinking about college now instead of waiting until they are ready to graduite from high school. At a second meeting, an interesting skit on etiquette was prepared and presented to r he class. Early in the fall the G ’ Club sponsored the traditional Freshman Week, which made the Freshmen generally acquainted with the students and the school. As they had their own week at the beginning of the school year so were the Freshmen determined to end their first year successfully. On May 3, they held a May-Pole Mixer, or the traditional Freshman Frolic. This year it was held in the evening instead of after school. With such a successful year behind them. Lew Wallace’s greenies” are now prepared to enter into their Sophomore year as real leaders of the under classmen. f r 6sh m € n Top Row E Wafflcr, J McCarty. H, Jones. R Clarin. D Me- (ircgor, K. Biclcwicz. I) Cul- breth Row 3—D. Williams, ln ig, V ' . Swrtky. B Walton, A. Jame B OJ nndl. Row 2- C. Dobbs. G. Garner. J Luezak. B. Giclniak. G. Icm. 8 Tucker. B Vukm. Row I- D. Gonaway, W, King, J. Emery. P. Kelso. P. Eldrcd. J Doidgr. E. Stewart Top Row B. Rrarick. B Rickard, J. Piekarz. D. Marovich. Row 4 J Mitchell. M Perkins. H Fischer. P. Dimoff, L. Lynch. A I Row B Mahorney, S Mackey, J). Spftni� man. P Manch. P Castagna. Row 2 M I lido. P Charvat. S fuzlica. F. Huff Row 1 J. Monroe. M Gray, H Shendnek. J Brow n, D. Hamil¬ ton, R. Trenshaw. Top Row—A. Pisarski. D. Mitro, B Holmes, D. Trenshaw, E. Wolter. Row 4—L. Kleckncr, J. Carter, J. Danielcski. K Hilty, T. Silich, M Svaco. W. Adams. Row 3—S. Orosz, G. Sumurdy. T McDermott, J. Zorich, T. Bo- zich, T. Naccararn, A Svctich. Row 2—E. Evans. E. Lewis, J. McAIpin, E. Greatre . M Kopac, J. Leone. B. Jennings. Row 1—D. Younger, D. Siwietz, M. Perkins. R. Evans. R. Dwyer. 48 FRCSHmen Top Row- R Shcwanick, J. Hill, K Cool. Row 4 R Bernal, B. Daugherty, 1). Koon tx. P Burke. J. Tachik, L. Peter R«� w 5- A v Konja. R. Warren, D. Pluth, G. Plaxony, S. Marlyn, B. Howard. J. Dorroll. Row 2 B. Vcach, R Robinson, J. Milinovich. C. Water . J. Pnt u man. C. Kiixnicki, L. Bcnac. Row | J. Mirkovich. P Smith, R Shayotovich. D Emery, D. HoKwakt, B, Shawrver. T«� p Row R Domonko . J Aha ' cal. H. Sschterman. I) D« nefl. R Gayda. C. Pendleton, C. Johnson, G. Huffman. R Brynn Row 3- J. H Itxman. F.. MarovicH. C. Stanley. G. Athey. J. Ja ' ch. J Weber, Y Bekelya. N Jere¬ miah. Row 2 G. Yokim, C. Pence. S Zytko, J. Owen . R Brother. R Jones, M. Cohn. R Zeigler. R w 1 J. Zalc. R Stinson. R. Forcnce. J. Tuchek. J, Schnabel. B Hockstra. D. Aident. Top Row K Blank, E. Kwolek, L. Martin. N Groark, R Beach, V. Lenteni. B. Smith, K Bailey. Row 3 F. Slosson. R. Steen. L. Burnside, L. Bartal, A Bogshoff, E Shroll, C. Griggs. J Pctrolf. Row 2- H Sichterman. B. Popotf. M. Cochran. I. Simko. F. Repic, N. Wagner, E. Burger. W. Dibble. R Dcllc Rom Row 1 — R. Mtlosich, D. Van Dusen, C. Gray, W. Pavletich, P. Catcnaxxo, A. Waters. 49 f r € s h m € n Top Row W. Sommers. J. Maul. B. Buzccky, B. DeGaetano, R Zandall, N. Burford, J M � ore, B. Vcrnich, R. Lee. Row 3 S. Milosevic, C. Rcibly, j. Thompson, J. Baranko, M Traicoff. V. Bade. A. Brek, V. Bendoff, A. A e. Ri� w 2 B. Kollar, (! Perrotta. B Ray. H Hi | r. M MmM 9 D Clarin. Row I B M F rase a, T. Mot re. J. Manion, B. Fisher. D Fadlevic, A. Paihia. J. Smatana Top Row j«.Sloan. G. Plesac. R Beck rich. IV Meiuy J. Depta. R Utncff. S Dubroja. Row 4—E. Tucker. J. Gertx. C. BUschke. J. Jankovicb. J. Kish. W. King. S. Olson. Row 3- S. Smith. J. Kostelnik. M Naylor. M Buncich, J. String- fellow. S. Holt. M Minnmgcr. Row 2 D. Sol in. M. Adams. J. Rcndei. L Krintx. H. Allen Row 1 M Gavit. L Marshall. R Imbcdcn. P. Sangster. V. For sythc. D Kowal. Top Row E. Klaker, G. Kinsey, J. Kriako. R Orabb. C. Capua. W. Stochel. R w 3— B. Thomas. C. Roberts. F Lukasiak. J. Frisco. H. Tomlin¬ son, H Czarnecki, W. Schixin. Row 2 J. HcnJejauu. J, Pekala. K. Balenovich. V. Yuran, D. Paul. F. Wislo. K Gsodwin. D Schultz. Row I—J. Forrest. J. Cue. D. Moore, J Smith. J. McLVugall. J. Lysek. 50 QUILL and BLflDC The nucleus of the potential staff for the 1945-1946 Quill ami Blade met early last August to discus their plans. Although they were forewarned that they must find a new sponsor and face shortages in paper and photographic supplies, they agreed, that the annual must be published. The first hurdle was passed when Russell G. Anderson agreed to sponsor the publication. Next, a staff of twelve members was selected. Contracts for covers, engraving, photographs, and printing were signed. The first three weeks of school found Room 212 a beehive of activity. The drafting of the dummy and the setting up of the subscription campaign was the order of business. The subsequent sales cam¬ paign developed into a real contest. Eight hundred thirty-five annuals were sold, with Elizabeth Vi odtke selling one hundred twenty-five for first place. The theme chosen by the staff was The Campus . Getting the right scenes at the correct time required a great deal of the photographer’s time. In addition to the two days required for club and group pictures, schedules were made for junior, senior, and faculty pictures to be taken at the studio. The work of publishing the Quill and Blade was a new experience for the staff, but with true devotion to a good cause they have mastered the intricacies and terminology of the work. A great deal of credit is due each member of the staff, as well as to B. T. Shirk, who corrected all copy; to Annabelle Singel and Dona Parkhurst for typing all materials; and to Herbert Goodwin for his art work. SENIOR EDITOR JUNIOR EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Jerry Nolan Ann Carmien Robert Damelcski Seated clockwise—A. Carmien. W. Scelfo, J. Nolan, J. Michaely, H. L. McCown, E. Wodtkc. J. Raub, P. Marimen, A. Barnes. Typist—A. leim. Standing—R. Anderson, R. Dameleski. 55 B. C. 0. Top Row—J. Maxrl. K. Goodwin. M. Philpott. E. Marovich, R. Zandall. F. Pluth, C. Cacich. A. Anxano . Row 5—J. Stinson, J. Carnicllo. J. Owens. M. Starkovich. D. Smith, I). Fairley, G Welter. A Ryan. M Cohn M. C. Kern Row 2—D. Bartal, M. Kopac. M Naylor, G. Terhchcr. R Fcrence, J. Tuchck. G. Carr, D Watkini. A. Ncshit Row 1—S Dubroja. M A Asher. R. Boll a. I Elovtch. I) Gtcsc, J. Davies. J Rcndel. P Mahorney. In the cafeteria between 3:05 and 4:00 every Monday a busy group of students can be heard discussing student problems and considering all sorts of suggestions for the betterment of the school. This group of boys and girls comprise the council of the Better Citizenship Organization. With Allegra Nesbit as sponsor, the officers and council members have done much for the school. The officers for this year are Phyllis Mahorney, president; John Davies, vice-president; and Ivan Elovich and Dorothy Giese, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Working hard this year, the B. C. O. has performed many services for the school. Included in their activities are an inter-school organization for the promotion of better sportsmanship, assistance on college day, the courtesy contest, a collection for China’s Children Fund, and the filling of Red Cross boxes. The inauguration of the officers for the coming year took place at a program in the Auditorium. A few days later, as their main social activity, the B. C. O. presented the Rainbow Dance as a part of their in¬ auguration of officers. This year a rainbow theme was chosen, and the dance was marked with great success. AIKS HALL GUARDS DIMS Top Row .1 Nolan. J. Rohrrr. J. Michaciy, R. Danirlrtkt. A. Drifter. Row J— K Sarturc, A Ryan. M C. Kern, J (iriwom, M J Cnaalaco. H. Kowairik Row 2—D. Ronic. B Avery, R Achey. J. Seeley, A Lyle, S. Sup.ca. A Singd. Row 1 L. Rjuh, J. Heeler. C. Gilhrv, E. Piur, A. Carmirn. HALL GUARDS Top Row T. Zaidrl, J. DeGan, I). Man v.eh. R Krantx, F. Dekeraon. R. Card. C. Sarturc. E. Yorkahot. K Br.ee, I Cop- pew Row J R Kopreina. J. Rohrer. E Srmplinaki, D. Mimnc, W. Paterson. J. Laughlm, B Vlasie, C. Mason. D. Todd. Row 2 -G. Tcrliehrr, J. Nac earato. B Sprague. M Drnienla, T. Shahowaki. K Anzanoa, A. Ryan. M J. Gilbert. B Avery. P. Parkhurst, P Schncller. Row 1 T. Bdlino, I. Ewing, M J Enulaeo. J. Yaroa, I. Mcrifiko, M A. Vahary, F. Remus W HO is checking those program cards in the office or straightening out the college catalogs in the Conference Room? Yes, you guessed it. It’s a Lew Wallace Aide, who has gained his position through constant striving for a high scholastic standing and an accumulation of extra-curricular points. He belongs to an organization established in 1940 and sponsored, at the time, by Miss Allegra Nesbit and Mr. Floyd Asher. This group carries on a great variety of activities, some of which are assisting in the offices, arranging for conferences with college representatives and planning the activity day program. The Aides are under the leadership of Richard A they and Joan Seeley, co-chairmen. Lucille Raub is the secretary-treasurer. Another group of students, the Hall Guards, deserves a great deal of credit for the maintenance of our excellent hall order. Phyllis Mahorney is captain of the Hall Guards and is doing an exceptionally fine job super¬ vising traffic in our buildings during the day. 57 jumor HonoR Top Row R Fercncc, J. Michael y. A. Draper. J. Weber, M HarUough, K Seeley, B. Talbott. G. Smith, B Whitaker. «... v- .. .. .. Row 4—p Locks, M Adams. L Krmtx, J. Hulsc, J. Hecker, E. Wodtke, M Hubbell. R. Jones, B. Hockstra, V. Balucki. Row H Supica. D. McMahon. A. Geoghegan, R Quinlan. G. K.-lcmimc, R Johnson. V. Drliaca. E. Page. L. Raub, D. Smith, J. Schnabel. Row 2—L. Owens. K. Sarture, V. Thomae. J. Lighthill, S. Olson. M. Minninger, M. A. Faga. D. Rome, J. Owens. Row 1_B. Wayte. J. Tuchek. D. Sulin, B. Rohrer, D. Giesc, P. Ensalaco. P M-inmen. A. Carmien, L. Datako. S 0 CI € T V u We are blind until we see That in the human plan Nothing is worth the making, if It does not make the man.” IHIS is the purpose of the Junior Honor Society, to make the man —by creating a desire for higher scholar¬ ship; stimulating a wish to serve faith¬ fully one ' s school, community, and country; promoting trustworthy leader¬ ship; and cultivating exemplary qualities of character in the pupils of the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. Membership in the society is based upon scholarship, service, leadership, and char¬ acter. Students elected are from the upper ten per cent of their classes. Catherine Duggan sponsors the chapter and the officers are: president, Jan Light- hill; vice-president, Jean Hulse; secre¬ tary, Dorothy Giese; and treasurer, Mar¬ jorie Minninger. S € n 10 R Scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character are the four prime requisites for membership in the National Senior Honor Society. Each semester, during a very colorful induction ceremony, new members are admitted into the society. Competition for this high honor is very keen as the membership roster is limited to a certain percentage of the graduating class. Besides conducting monthly meetings the group has an annual picnic at which time their academic cares give way to fun and frivolity. Charles Sarture is the president of the society. His fellow officers include Earl Yorkshot, vice-president; and Ann Lyle, secretary-treasurer. Miss Agnes McLean is the faculty sponsor. HOnOR S 0 CI € T V 58 KLUB K€m H EAT it a little more — nothing will happen! Immediately following a statement like this, there is likely to be a terrific explosion or a horrible odor. Yes, Klub Kern members at work are really a group of mad chemists. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mackenzie the members endeavor to increase their knowledge of laboratory technique and chemical re¬ actions. Products including shaving lo¬ tion, mirrors, cleansing cream, and plant food are made during meetings. 1945-1946 officers were: Chief Chemist Dick Green, Joan Seeley Assistant Chief Chemist— Janette McLaughlin, Marjorie Davis Secretary Alma Barnes, Nancy Olsen Treasurer Irene Roth, Alda Iem Each year the club has three or four social meetings, and the climax of the year’s activities is a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry. Top Row C. Sarturc, E York.hot, H Rolfe. G. Miller. V. Rtcy. E. Zcnk. J Davie . D John . R Welch. Row J. Horton, ). Laughlin, M Meiu. H Krpchar. L M Madosh. C Pane ho . N. Olftrn. M. Bower . Row 2 A. Irm. M. Schleicher. M. Bowlby. T. Bcllino, N Kadcl. D. Herron. H Mackenzie. B Knntz. Row 1 1 Roth. A Barnes. 1). Green, J. McLaughlin, V. Pisko. B Pori . B Cook. BIOLOGV CLUB Top Row J, Tuchck. K. Schmidt. J. Hill. B Kwolck. R. Ferencc, M. Gillespie, D. Krantz, J. Pneuman, R. lmhoden. R -w 4—j N Davis. I Smith. E. A. Knsko. D. Rome. A Geoghcgan. J. Weber. M Nattfl. J. Krisko, L Lemon. R Maginot, J Owen , F Lukasiak, D. Sark Row y - E. Bencek. D. Moore, D. Fairley, D. Simmon . M Ebcrhart. F Thoma . Y. Bekclya, E. Stewart. D. Bolcwski. R«� w 2 F Bristow, H Herr, D. McMahon. J. Kostelnik, J. Gilbert. C Pence. J. Doidge, M Hubbell. D Aidcnt, L Riese Row 1 D Hamilton, B Robinson, D. Sulin, E. Patter .n. L J Marshall. A Brunski, J l.v k. J McDougall. M (a� chran ThE Biology Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Lola Lemon, was organized for the purpose of furthering interest in biology. Membership is open to second semester biology students main¬ taining average grades. The olficers this year are Bill Kwolek, president; Jacque¬ line Owens, vice-president; Dolores Ronic, secretary-treasurer. During the past year the club was very active. Several trips were made, one to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, and another to see a display of chrysanthemums in the Gleason Park greenhouse. Bill Kwolek, Jerry Pneuman, and Mary Hubbell represented the club at a meeting of the Indiana Academy of Science. Also, several parties were held at school, and as a money raising project the club sponsored a well known herpetologist in an auditorium program. 59 OLvmpmns OoOH, I don’t feel well” THIS has probably been said at some time or another by every Olym¬ pian member since the organization of the club. The initiation, with its tra¬ ditional nectar and ambrosia”, is the basis for such remarks. Under the sponsorship of Miss Agnes McLean, the group has greatly added to the enjoyment of all students taking Latin. In the spring, a reception is given for the 8A’s in order to acquaint them with the virtues of studying the language. This year, a celebration of the Roman Saturnalia was held in December. Latin clubs from other schools contributed to the program. Officers for the year are: Consul Suprcmus_Ann Carmicn Consul Secundus-Ellen Sue Page Princcpes Ludorum— Jim Bikos. Mary Kundich, Jan Lighthill Scribac _ Lucille Raub, Jacquelyn Miller Quaes cores Dolores Ronic, Kathleen Sarture J. Davis. R McKenna. M Hartaough. Row 2 L R. Woods. A Rvan. K Sarture, V. Thomar, F Halucki. M. Bekrlya, P. Auguatimv vich. L. Kurdelak. J. Pearman R. w 1 L Hotuetx, P. Fisk. H. Broachart. A Ccnghcgan. E. Suns. D. Rome. E. Page, A. Car mien, P Houser. J. Bromberk. IHE former French and Spanish Clubs combined to form the Sprench Club in September of 1943. Members of the former clubs decided that by combining they could share interesting and instructive facts about the different countries and courses. In Sprench Club the members have increased their knowledge and apprecia¬ tion of both the languages by learning songs and expressions that are popular with the French and Spanish people. Outstanding social events of the year included a Christmas party and the cele¬ brating of the Mardi Gras, a dinner at which French and Spanish foods were served. Under the sponsorship of Miss Cheever, with the co-chairmen Barbara Detlefs and Marge Schleicher, secretary Ann Lyle, and treasurer Annabelle Singel, the Sprench Club has had an enjoyable and educational year. 60 SPRCnCH CLUB Top Row—V. Andino. P. Mahorney, V. Rory. D. Todd, P Bayor. Row 3 A. Kollar, M. M aly. J. Seeley, K Briec. M. Bowlby, D. Hocfle, M. Sikich. D. Parkhurat. _ _ „ Row 2—E. Mercer, B. Coonrod, S. Ruaaak, P. Huff, K. George. C. Bikoa. M. Kazic, M. Cheever. Row 1 —J. Naccarato, K. Seeley. M. Schleicher. B. Dctlcfa, A. Lyle, A. Singel. Top Row A. Bikoa. G. Hannah. F. Dickeraon. R. Stewart. R. G. Miller, J Bikoa. R Martin. C. McFann. D. Allen. M F. Shurilla . „ . . R,� w 4 H Mitso . D Shepherd. J Vavrak. D. Gieac, R Johnson. G. Chiabai, M Kundich. L. Raub. B. Land. A. McLean. .. „ Row V | Miller. M DeNicola, T Pullano. M Hackman. J. Lighthill. J. Hulac, V Smoot. inKPOT ORGANIZED in 1932, Ink- pot is one of Lew Wallace’s oldest extra¬ curricular organi ations. Under the spon¬ sorship of Mrs. Nelle G. Ensweilcr, the club, a creative writing organization, meets monthly in the homes of its mem¬ bers. In order to better coordinate the writings of the group a theme is selected for each meeting. Besides its regular meetings, the club also enjoys annual Halloween and Christmas parties. This year as its special activity the Inkpot published the Inkpot Splashes”, a compilation of the best writings sub¬ mitted by members since the organiza¬ tion’s origin. Members chosen as officers this year include Jerry Nolan, president; Joan Seeley, vice-president; Sophia Supica, secretary; and Mary Catherine Ktrn, treasurer. sfumAGunDinns Anything about books, movies, or radio, including whether authors arc more eccentric than other people or the good points of the latest Van Johnson picture, is likely to be dis¬ cussed at a Salmagundians meeting. Centering its attention on these three important influences on American life, the group has a chance to air views on all of them. Six years ago, in a search for a name for the newly formed club, someone re¬ called that Washington Irving had used the title SALMAGUNDI, meaning a med¬ ley, for a series of essays on a variety of subjects. Since the group has varied interests, the name Salmagundians was selected. This year, the Salmagundians, under the leadership of the sponsor. Miss Evelyn Parnell, and the president, Selma Russak, have had a very active program, including trips to Chicago radio stations. Top Row A Waytc, M Pillers. C Stefanovich. I Michael . A Marwick. A Draper. Row 4 B Maly. N Olsen, R Dubroja, M A. Vahary. M DuMond. M Bckelya. F,. Page. N. Simpson. E. Ayksworth. H. L. McCown. Row 3—M F Shunlla. J. Raub, N. Bowser. R McKenna. J Milter. D. Rcif, C Tedesco, E. Parnell. Row 2—J. Daniel, T. Shahmwaki. L. Ondruako, R. Johnson, A. Barnes, A. Ryan, R Svaco. M. Thomas. P. Mahorncv. Row 1—L. Owens. H. Broschart. k. George, J Hrckcr. M A. Asher, B Campbell, S. Russak, C. Gilbcy. 61 GIRLS’ CLUB Top Row - M McGrath, M. Hartsough. S. Olson. D Walker. B Audo, R. Quinlan, B. Sober. C. Bikos. Row 2 J. McLaughlin. N Bowser. M Bowlby, K Bncc. I) Botewski, H. McCown. M Oheever. Row I M C. Kern, R Johnson. J. Grissom, E. Page. P Manmen. M Minmngcr. H ATS off to a fine organi- zation for its heart-to-heart friendliness to all high school girls. That’s right, we’re talking about the Girls’ Club. The club, sponsored by Miss Cheever and Miss Nesbit, conducts weekly meet¬ ings with the representatives of the home¬ rooms. Besides its annual Freshman Week, held every October, it sponsors a girls pot luck and participates in the annual Spring Girls Conference, at which teen age problems and interests are discussed. Organized in 1938, the club is one of our newer organizations. It is growing rapidly and assuming added responsibility as a Lew Wallace girls’ organization. TfIE modern trend toward visual education has not caught Lew Wal¬ lace unprepared. The Projector Club, organized in 1941 by Mr. Joseph Drcvcn and now under the sponsorship of Mr. Ed¬ win Carmony, trains a group of students to act as operators of the school movie projectors. The club makes it possible for all of the teachers to supplement their classroom instruction with audio-visual educational aids. In order to provide pic¬ tures for every hour of the day, the members must be willing to give up a study or lunch period at various times. The educational possibilities of visual education are unlimited. The Projector Club has recognized this fact and is pre¬ paring for a heavy schedule this coming year. PROJECTOR Top Row M. Pillcm, R. Zandall, E. Garmony. L. Ritten house, C. Sarturc. Row l —A. Draper, E. Kwolek, J. Bucko, P. Klingensmith. L. Ashby, J. Hill, A. Marsalck. Row 2—S. Kish, J. Collin , H. McLaughlin, K. McMurray, G. Bikos. J. DcGan, J. Krisko, J. McCarty. Row 1—J. Michacly, J. Janda. D. Green, C. Gray, F. Utofka, J. DeGan. W. Lynn. 62 Cover that program in the auditorium—I JO words .... That has to be at the printer’s by eleven . . . Who has the dummy for the sports page? .... How about proofreading this?” So went the conversation in the newsroom of the Lew Wallace newspaper, the Philosopher, during the past year. The Philosopher is published sixteen times a year by the students of the journalism class. The staff is directed by co-editors and a business manager. The remainder of the staff is comprised of editors of the various pages, columnists, news-reporters, feature writers, typists and a cartoonist. The faculty adviser is Miss Frances Bowles. PHILOSOPHER Top Row I Zancllato. M Siktch, D. Todd. M Lobdell, J. Lennon. M. J. Gilbert. N. Greathouse. S. Ncitzcl. A M Metro. Row 3 M. Schleicher. M Bowlby. A. Lyle, M Hamilton, J. McMurray, B. Campbell, A. Ryan, D. Freeman. D. Parkhurat. F. Bowles. Row 2 A. Rcha, D. Young. B. J. Fu k. J. Davis. J. Owens. S. Supica. J. Rohrer. Row- 1—M Schultz. B Spicer, A. Bucko, S. Pantclich. E. Nicoloff. R Athcy. C. Sarturc. Top Row -M Pillers. R Hansen. J. Owens. R Ahlgnm. Row J |. Rohrer, C. Sarture, R Athey, F. Bowles, E. Nicoloff, K. Sarturc. S. Ncitzcl. H. Goodwin. Row 2 M. Quinn. E. Wcstcrman. M. Bowers, N. Simpson. A M Metro Row I S. Supica. I Elovich. M. Sikich. A. Lyle. P. Mahorncy. P Schneller, H Supica. The Philosopher is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association. A copy of each issue of the paper is sub¬ mitted yearly to the association to be critically analyzed and judged in com¬ parison with other school papers in the same general classification. The paper has received first class honors from the Press Association and is now striving to re¬ ceive an All-American rating. The aim of the paper is to present the news as it occurs; to improve the stand¬ ards of Lew Wallace School by promoting scholarship, service and sportsmanship; and to encourage scholastic and extra¬ curricular activities. 63 DUDITORIUm councu lil h. Top Row—R. Damclcski. D. Nolan. J. Nolan. R Athey. J. Weber. K. Cool, J. DcCan. Row 2—E. Tucker, S. Ol on. l . Ronic. P. Schneller, J. Lightliill. M Trainer. M Hann� z. D. Gie«. Row 1 T. Evans. D. Green. L). Jurincic. N B«� wser. L Raub. M l uM n J. D Minniear Don’t laugh at that student with an umbrella on a sunshiny day; he’s being initiated into the Audi¬ torium Council. He has a difficult week ahead, but a week which is well worth enduring for membership in the Council. Lew Wallace may well take pride in the Council, a group sponsored by Mrs. Mattie Hannsz, since it is the only organi¬ zation of its type in the school system. Through its efficient and courteous ushers, it has gained for Lew Wallace the praise of the patrons of all Lew Wallace functions. Besides their ushering activities, they also furnish flowers for the auditorium and prepare a Christmas basket for a needy Glen Park family. At the close of each year a banquet is held, at which time Vocational Speech Diplomas are presented. This year’s officers are: Richard Athey, president; Joe DeGan, vice-president; Marion Trainer, secretary; and Jerry Nolan, head usher. STRGC CR€UI ThE stage crew, which was organized in 1933, is one of the lesser known of the Lew Wallace service organi¬ zations. Trained under the leadership of Mrs. Hannsz, the crew has proved itself to be very efficient in the handling of all backstage work. The main stage crew is composed of selected members of the six regular stage crews. A general manager, appointed by the sponsor, is in charge of the stage hands. In addition to constructing and ar- ranging sets, the group is proficient in the lighting and decorating of the stage. Through their tireless efforts the success of all auditorium activities is guaranteed. Tcp Row—T. Moore. B Pruitt. H Totnliruw.n, F. Huff. F. Moore. J Baranko. F. Lukasiak Row 2—R. Fattore. W. Elisha. W. R. Martin. M Hannsz. L. Peter . Row 1—B Wenzel. M Kratft. G. Young. G. Bucko. 66 D € B n T € Call the truant officer! It ' s two o’clock; you can’t leave the school two hours early!” This is the cry that meets the ears of the members of the Debate Club as they prepare to leave for another debate meet. Organized by Wilmine Haarstick, the club was founded for promoting demo¬ cratic thinking. Each year it participates in the Junior Town Meeting, which is an open forum discussion. Socialized medi¬ cine was the topic of discussion at the last forum. One of the varsity club members, Robert Danielcski, succeeded in capturing school and city honors in the annual Rotary and Legion Oratorical contest. The club’s officers for this year are president, Ann Carmien; vice-president, Vitold Reey; secretary, Jan Lighthill; and treasurer, Barbara Audo. DRflmflTICS Top Row D. Sulm. L. J. Marshall. J. Tuchck. R Fcrcncc Row 4 R Damclcski. J Damclevki. J. Schnabel, J. Owens, B. Audo. B Maly. A. Valcnu Row 3 V. Rcey. M Hartaough. W, Huritick. D. Katak. Row 2 S. Holt. J. Lighthill. D. Ciit ' fc ' , R Braihff. Row I R Maginot, A Carmien. R Jones. Top Rcw L. Raub, D. Jurmcic. B. Audo, R Reibly, C. Cacich. R Davis. N. Dot roll. Row 3 M Bowlby. B Matrlian, R. Matzdkrf, J Lighthill, B Piper, N. Olfcen. W Chrntnik. If you can follow direc¬ tions, walk across the stage correctly, speak clearly, and have a good memory, you can qualify for the Senior Dramatic Class. The group presents at least one three- act play a semester, besides participating in the pageant during the Yuletide. For part of the work during the second se¬ mester the class produced The Wizard of Oz” under the direction of Mr. Daniel Sekulovich, substitute in Miss Sandles’s absence. The students handle all phases of production, including costumes, lighting, make-up, and scenery, under the super¬ vision of the auditorium department. At the beginning of each semester members of the class, together w ' ith their director. Miss Sandies, conduct tryouts for new ' talent. The membership is limited to thirty students who represent the school’s best dramatic ability and keenest interest in theatrical experience. The class activities have tremendous value in pro¬ moting useful citizenship, instilling poise, and preparing the student for a profes¬ sional career. Row 2 D. Hoeflc. M. L Roy. D. Young. D. Giese. M Hartsough, S. Sanglio, J. Grissom. L. Zslc. Row 1 K. Br:cc. M DuM n«J, M. A- Asher, M Kazic. 67 GIRLS’ GL66 CLUB Top Row—R. Jones. N. Hollcnhaugh, C. Bikos, V. Langdon, H. Egger, B Kooutz. I- R W«hkIs, L. Ruse, V. Bendotf. V. S«UH� t. J. Winkler. Row 3 M C. Kern. A. Lyle. M. Sikich. M. DuMond. R Matzdorf. M Maly. L Klauck. P. Lock . I Roll . J. Alcich, D. Krantz. Row 2—D Mann tear, M. Workman. J. Lenburg. M. J. Marks. C. Gilbcy, S Hill. L Krintz. L. Hotuetz. Cl. Chiabai, B. Piper, A. Car mien % Row I—-J. Davi . B Fisk, M. Adam , C. Tedesco, M. Thomas. M Gcmbita. N Kadrl. B. Ccok. M. A. Fag . J. Grissom, D. Herron. Top Row--M. McGrath. P. Schneller. M Kazic, M Bekelya, M. VanDuaen, J. Hecker, H. Egger, E. Bnmhall. S. Brown. S. Olson, D. Jurincic, J. Bodinger. Row J—A. Geoghegan, S. Supica, K. Sarturc, S. Rossak, B. Seber, L. Ondrusko. B. Moore, N Bowser. N Herr,’ G. Welter. L. J. Marshall. M. Minninger. Row 2—K. Henry, H. Supica, S. Prickctt, V. Pasko. F. Pluth, D. Broshears, M. Elsmcrc, J. Stringfellow, G. Garner, J. Emery, E. Wjllboitc. Row 1—D. Smith. R. Ventura. E. Page, P. Marimen, A. M Metro, M. Schultz. F. Marovich, M Naylor. S Zytko, D. Conaway, M. Cohn. 68 A CAPPELLA Top Rtm V. Dubroja, M Kundich. V. Bade. C. Cacich. J. Tomhn. I . Monroe. J. Ligbchill. R Schmctier. K Brice, K Seeley. Row 3 T. Bcllmo. G. Kelemimc, H. Barne . H. Hyndman, T. George, R. Da i«, J. Fnaco, L. Zale. M. Bowlby, B Dcddi, M. Kratft. Rt.w 2- N. OUrn, D. MoJIm, B Land. R Fercnce. C. Reibly, G. Tarvin. H. Herr, R Quinlan. M Haruough, H. Eggtr. Row I F Fiak, L Owena. B Fotta, G. Fiaher. G. Flazony. C. Water . E. Lindquiit, D. Younger. A. Barm . R Johnw.n.F � «rr ft CPPP6LLP || NY Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday morning at 8:40 the members of the A Capella Choir may be heard rehearsing any of their numerous selections. Their voices make a chorus of ’ Way Over Jordan” truly joyful, and the talents lent to expressing the sacred thoughts make My God and I” extremely effective. This year the choir has again proved its skill through numerous vocal programs. Music is the finishing touch to any meeting; and when the Lew Wallace A Cappella Choir furnishes the music, it is even more satisfying. At Baccalaureate each year, a solemn loveliness is added to the atmosphere by the hymns the choir sings. The hard work of Director Helen Egger and the choir members is truly rewarded by the enthusiastic applause of every audience for which they perform. GIRLS’ G L € € CLUB ThE Girls Glee Club, one of the most popular organizations of Lew Wallace, had its largest enrollment this year. Girls who like to sing and who have some reading ability find the Glee Club one of the most enjoyable activities in their high school career. The personnel remains virtually the same from year to year except that it loses those graduating and adds the newcomers of the freshman class. The Glee Club presents a Winter Recital featuring student artists and collaborates with the A Cappella Choir for the Christmas Vespers and the Spring Concert, as well as appearing in various school and community pro¬ grams. The most coveted appearance of the group is at graduating exercises. 69 concern enno UlOOlUlinDS— (Hove Top Row—M. Quinn. D. Stookey, D. Wignall. L. Krintz. P Klingensmith, V. Brndoif. R Talbott. A Draper. J. Hoffman. P Licks Row I—C. George ri, G. Smith, M Henning. F. Lukasiak, D. Danch, M Mathews. B. Kozak. F. Taylor. R. Norris, I Zorich. D. Alger. S Fates. Row 2 J Smatana. D Marovich. B. Tuthill. M DcNicola. R. Ference, S Faded. J. Gue. H Kralft. T. Pullano, J. Edmiston, C M. F.� nn Row 1 A Guba, R Markovich. R. Stewart. B Krintz. R. Wallace. R Kohza. D. Johnson, R Hull. BRASS and P€RCUSSIOn — Below Top Row L. Peters, J. Bar toll. M Svaco. R Lazench. J. Tomlin. B. Luscomhc. B Mackey. B Holmes. H Allen. Row i M Adams. M. Conaway, B. Vcach. P Smith. B Allen. R Hasan. M Krafft. K. Hielscher. R Conaway, E Klodsrn. Row 2—R. Faded. D. Carmien, L. Komisarcik, S. Vido. J. Luzak, R Reanck. H Tomlinson. R Gray, D Monroe. R Estes Row 1 J. Monroe, R Sbcwamck. E. Nihod, R. Bernal. A James, D. Allen. 70 COnC€RT BflnD ThIS may be the age of the Bugle Call Rag and Boogie Woogic, but fortunately the majority of audiences still deeply appreciate a march, overture, or novelty played by a concert band. In addition to the Winter and Spring Con¬ cents the band provides music for auditorium pro¬ grams, football games, and band rallies, as well as the cadence and music for patriotic parades. Under the experienced leadership of Clarence Hendrickson and his assistant, Chester Malins, the Lew Wallace Concert Band has established an enviable reputation among the musical organiza¬ tions of the state. The Glen Park community, as well as the student body of Lew Wallace School, are boosters of our fine Concert Band and ap¬ preciate the contribution it makes to the interpre¬ tation of fine musical compositions. SPRING CONCERT PROGRAM These selections were played at the Spring Con¬ cert : 1. March of the Spanish Soldiery J. de Smetsky 2. The Barber of Seville, Overture G. Rossini 3. Beautiful Colorado_ --- J. De Luca Patricia Locks, Saxophonist 4. Adante con moto - F. Schubert 5. Mexican Hat Dance - D. Bennett 6. The Little Brown Jug Goes to Town..... J. Bergeim 7. The Gladiator, March Sousa C. V. Hendrickson concern orchcstrk 1st VIOLIN J Laughlin, V. Langdon. N. Great be use. F. Schndlcr, R Fcrence, R Micchia. M A Mathews. F Kolcimnic. L. Raub. M Kund.ch. J. Baranko 2nd VIOLIN G. Garner. M Sttrkovich. D. Smith. R. Ventura. D. Krantx. D. Englchart. N Herr. V. Poldrugach. M Minnmgcr. E. Page. S. Pavloff, G. Young. VIOLA M Hamilton. T. Klodxcn. B Daunora. R Craig. CELLO- R Jones. J Tuchck. J Schnabel, M Bckclya. BASS—H. Maxim. K Seeley. G. Kelcminic. J. HuUe. FLUTE—R. Hales, G. Sgambetluri. T. George. OBOE B. Gut CLARINETS—B Krintx. B Wallace. A Cuba. FRENCH HORN R Vaughn. A Abascal TRUMPET I). Carmien, J Kli s. M Caxangiu, I. MacGowan. TROMBONE—B Allen. A Walker. DRUMS D Aidcrt, M Karagin. R. Stinson. E Laxar DIRECTORS—E. ScheJdell. C. V. Hendrickson. PRACTICE makes perfect” is an old adage that can be applied to the Lew Wallace Concert Orchestra. The organization is composed of about sixty members. Its main purpose is to furnish entertainment at various school functions and to acquaint its members with the best in classical and modern orchestrations. The Lew Wallace Concert Orchestra has excellent balance among its string, woodwind, brass, and percussion sections. Under the directorship of Clarence V. Hendrickson and his assistant. Miss Elizabeth Scheddell, the orchestra has established an excellent reputation among the music lovers of the city. The large attendance at the annual spring and winter concerts gives testimony to its popularity. The or¬ chestra also appears on the programs of the school inaugurations, plays, and commencement exercises. Many of the personnel of the concert orchestra continue their instrumental music in the Gary Symphony Orchestra, as well as in other musical organizations in the area. 72 FOOTBALL VARSITY—Above—R. End, F. Kama; R. Tackle, R. Krantz; R. Guard, S. Bianco; Center, A. Baranko; L. Guard, R. Micchia; L. Guard, D. Howard; L. End, T. Gielniak; Quarterback, C. Paramantgis; R. Halfback, D. Marovich; Fullback, J. Gavrilovich; L. Halfback, B. Brooks. SQUAD — Below— Top Row—C. Capua. J. Danvi, J. Bcllovary, G. Easter, J. Stiglich, M. Opacich, J. Mahorncy, B. Robertson, E. Boldt, D Boblo, H. Goodwin, J. Durkin, D. Warded, B. Evans, Coach Polly. Row 2—D. Ornelas, J. Bullman, H. Rolfe, D. Marovich, F. Kania, B. Brooks, J. Gavrilovich, T. Bianco, J. Fritz, R. Semper, J. DeGan, K. Sellers. Row 1—C. Paramantgis, D. Zajdcl, S. Bianco, A. Baranko, R. Krantz, D. Howard, R. Micchia, G. Stinar, J. Mackenzie, T. Gielniak. 76 BASKETBALL VARSITY - Above -Row 2-Coach Polk. E. Gustin. j. Mackenzie. R. Howard. D. Nolan, j. Rohrer. R. Han n. H. Plowman, student t manager. Row I—E. Banchy, D. Crowe. R. Brooks. D. Marovich. V. Moore. T. Younger. RESERVES — Below -Row 2-C. Capua, student manager, J. Koldus, C Tipton, C. Albrecht, J. Danyi, K. Sellers, j. Bullman, Coach Polk. Row I—E. Lazar, W. Sicckman, R. Jankovich, C. Mummery, D. Ornelas, E. Demko, W. Evans, D. Starkey. SCHEDULES FOOTBALL We They Sept. 7 South Bend Riley _ 7 12 Sept. 14 Roosevelt East Chicago 7 12 Sept. 21 Frocbel (forfeit) 1 0 Sept. 29 Emerson 26 19 Oct. 5 Whiting 70 1 9 Oct. 13 Evansville Central 13 1 7 19 Oct. 19 Horace Mann -37 27 Oct. 25 Tolleston 28 7 Nov. 1 Hammond High 42 7 1945 City Champions 1945 Second Place N. I. H. S. C. BASKETBALL We They Nov. 21 South Bend Adams There 42 37 Nov. 30 Michigan City . There 42 28 Dec. 1 Mishawaka Here 5 6 30 Dec. 7 Valparaiso There 49 27 Dec. 13 Horace Mann Here- 36 46 Dec. 20 (� ar Roosevelt Here 43 25 Dec. 28, 29 Holiday Tournament Jan. 4 Roosevelt East Chicago Here 29 26 Jan. 11 Hammond Clark Here 42 49 Jan. 12 Gerstmeyer, Terre Haute . There 5 0 39 Jan. 15 Washington East Chicago There 24 31 Jan. 18 Hammond Tech. Here 38 45 Jan. 23 Froebel —There 38 41 Jan. 25 Hammond There 46 44 Jan. 29 Emerson _ There 29 45 Feb. 2 Tolleston — Here 40 36 Feb. 8 Whiting _ . . Here 39 46 Feb. 14 Edison, Gary Here 44 40 80 CH€€RL€flD€R5 D. Green, M. Schliecher, D. Hoefle, B. Guc, M. Davis, R. Miller, J. Doidge. fRCSHmnn basketball Top Row—J. Jankovich, R. Done . J. Hills, B. Buscki, J. Mills, D. Williams. Row 2—L. Peters, J. Mitchell, C. Johnson, G. lem, G. Huffman, L. Burnside. Row 1—B. Richart, B. Rcarick, B. Giclniak, G. Capua, J. Kish, B. Kollar. 81 Top Row—K. Bailey, D. Crowe, D. Starkey, D. Ornelas, R. Jankovich, M. Opacich, C. Albrecht, W. Kcigher, M. Pillers. Row 4—A. Baranko, J. Hill, G. Bikos, K. Cool, J. Mills, M. Sopko, D. Nolan. Row y —T. Bianco, R. Doneff, J. Jankovich, D. Williams, J. Mitchell, S. Pantelich, J. Collins, E. Kwolek. Row 2—A. Kapkus, L. Burnside, W. Kin , J. Smatana, J. Roberts, J. Danyi, E. Tipton. Row 1—E. Palmer, J. Ryan, R. Casscl, B. Roth, J. Koldus, T. McDermott, E. Demko. ■ HE Thinclads of Lew Wallace began their spring practice before the close of the basketball season in preparation for the annual indoor meet at the University of Chicago. The Hammond invitational meet was held this spring in the Purdue University Fieldhouse. These early meets give the boys the needed training and experience for the competition in the spring schedule. This year’s team is coached by V. R. Swede” Charlson, newly returned veteran of the Army Air Forces. This season’s leading point scores have been Don Crowe in the 440 yd. dash, Robert Jankovich in the pole vault, broad jump, and dash, and Dick Nolan in the high jump. 82 swimminG TaKE your marks, get set, go!” and the Lew Wallace swimmers plunge into action. Although Coach Don Polizotto anticipated a good season, the eligibility list shattered his high hopes. Of the twenty-one original members only five completed the season. The only meet engaged in was the Conference meet held in the Horace Mann pool. Competing against mermen from Whiting, Ham¬ mond, Roosevelt of East Chicago, Froebel, and Horace Mann, Wallace’s Rocky” Micchia placed fourth in the 100 yard free style. Other Wallace participants were Joe DeGan in the 220 free style, Al Erbesti in the 100 yard free style, and Steve Pantelich and Gil Terlicher, divers. During the summer months Joe DeGan and Steve Pantelich qualified to serve as life guards at Marquette Park under the direction of Coach Polizotto who acts as beach supervisor. 83 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC RSSOCIRTIOn D O you hear that whistle down the line? ' . . . no, it s not the Atcheson, Topeka, and the Santc Fc . . . it s the G. A. A. referee calling the members to participate in the various sports activities. The Girls’ Athletic Association of Lew Wallace is an extra-curricular sports activity which is open to all high school girls. Membership in this organization requires that a girl earn at least one hundred points every year that she is a member. The governing body of the organization consists of a Council. This year ' s officers are president, Neda Greathouse; vice-president, Dolores Podgurski; secretary, Rita Matzdorf; treasurer, Elizabeth Wodtke; and social chairman, Dorothy Hoefle. Under the sponsorship of Miss Janet Hodge, the Council plans the athletic and social activities. The main athletic event of the year is the volleyball game between the senior girls and the faculty, which is always played for charity. The contribution this year went to the March of Dimes. For social events the G. A. A. holds four annual affairs: an informal get-to-gether to interest girls in the G. A. A., a Christmas Potluck, an Aloa Lei Dance, and the banquet at which awards are given. Top Row—I). Bartal, F. Balucki, A. Ryan, B. Mateljan, D. Todd, J. Brouhard. Row 2 —D. Krantz, J. Mihalick, S. Ncitzcl, H. Kowalzik, D. Hoefle, E. Maciejcwski, F. Brown. Rom ' 1—E. Wodtke, R. Matzdorf, N. Greathouse, D. Podgurski, N. Veach. msHmen Top Row—K. Balenovich. B Veach, J. Leone, M. Cochran, J. Kostcl ' nik, B Ray. M Adam . L. Krintz. J. Cue. Row 2—A. Paxhia, C. Pence, L. Lynch, S. Zytko, R Zrigler. V. Yuran. Row 1 J. Man ion. M Traicofl, A Conaway, F. Thomas, E. Burger. G. Garner, J. Doidge. P. Eldred, D. Knwal. soPHomoRes Top Row N. Hnllrnbaugh. M. Gilles¬ pie. F. Brown. L. Ondruako, S. Sanglio, T. Ray. P Augustinovich. M Nattel Row 4—M. Hackman. A. Ryan. J. Mihalick, J. Miller. R. Quinlan, M. Mueller. M. Patitaaa. Row J- N. Hall, E. Pessctto, N. Bon, E. Patterson, E. Peaaetto. D. Strong, R Miller. N Veach. Row 2 M Hido, J. Jaroaek. P. Locks, E. Sima, R. McKenna. H. Gavrila, H Broachart, M. Stewart. Row 1—D. Krantz. H. Jasin, A. Valenti. J. Pearman. J. Davis, F Zervoa. Top Row—V. Andmo. V. Winter. E. Wodtke. N. Oglesby. Row 4—J. Hecker, M J. Marks, M A Faga, I. Roth. M Thomas. D. Reif. P. Marimen. R. Kowalzik. N. Kadcl. Row i —M Tomko, F. Pluth. B. Seber, E. Brimhall, S. Eberhart, D. Her ' ron. H. Jasin, B. Potts. Row 2—P. Pence. M F. ShuriUa, F Balucki. E. Wcsterman. M. A. Va hary, A Valenti. V. Pasko. E. Page. Row 1—M Davis, N. Pollitt. V. Poldrugach. I. Ewing, J. Valenti, J. Topping, J. Yarns, 1 Mikulich. B Cook. Top Row—D. Bartal. H Kurowski, C. Obradovich. B. Matcljan, B Vlasic. D. Podgurski, D. Todd. Row 2—D. Hoe le, S. Neitxcl, N Greathouse. A. Ryan. R Matzdorf. Row 1 M. Sloan. E Maoeiewski. C. Panchos. H. Kowalzik. 85 R.O.T.C T Sgt. Boyd Sgt. El wood ThE war is over, but the tramp, tramp of marching feet and the sharp com¬ mands of the Army and student officers can be heard all day long as the five companies of Lew Wallace’s R. O. T. C. Unit go through their daily training. Under the command of T Sgt. Boyd, Sgt. Lauger, and Sgt. Elwood, our corps is receiving excellent training in military tactics as well as in peace time citizenship. During the war all able bodied boys were required to take three years of training with emphasis on the military aspects. Now, however, only two years arc required, and next fall it will be entirely an elective course. The curriculum is also undergoing some changes. It will place greater stress on citizenship but will include military organization and policy. The annual activities of the corps includes parades on special occasions and the Annual Military Ball. cnD€T Offices Top Row—J. Davies, Lt ; T. Zajdel, Capt.; A Baranko, Li.; M Philpott. Major; B Reibly, Lt.; P Dykhuis. Lt.; J. Ryan. Lt.; P Mitsos, Lt. Row 2—D. Green, Lt.; B. Paterson, Lt.; F. Remus. Lt.; J Barker, Capt.; 1. Elovick. Capt. Row 1—C. Sarture, Capt.; B. Avery. Capt.; R. Athey, Lt. ' Colonel; J. Nolan, Lt. ' Colonel; P Klingensmith, Capt.; R. Danicleski. Maior. CO. 6-f Top Row J. Todd, G. Ovrratrcet, H. Rolfr. R Robertson. G. Yurkas. W. Conway. P. J Schutx. Row 4—F. Kclcminic. P. Zmka, P. Angelo. G. Hannah. D. Shepherd. W. Dobrian, C. Albrecht. W. Hickey. C. Polk. Row 3 F. Huff. J IColdus. S. Faded, B C;ulbrcth. D Mmch, J. Kuruxovich. D. Nim . B. Galovic, Jjlonenex, M Henning. Row 2 €. MeFann, B Marvin. R. Estes, E. Ward. C. Springman. B Rugglc . S. Rokicki. D. Hoblo. Hi dk allace. R Day. P. Charvat. Row 1-V. Reey. F. Zenk. B Brooks. C. Sarturr, R Re.bly. R Welch. P Klingenamith r Rittenbouae. P Dykhius. M P.llers, Top Row B Shaver. C Philpott. H Plowman. M Butler. R Jankovich. M Von � vich. A PerscJlo. J. Neill. E. Klodxcn. E W orkman. R, w 4 J. Stiglich. M. Soderttrom, E Boldt. K Sellers, R. Semper. J. Bo were, W. Kusley. C. Seifert. E. Wagner, R Pottner. Row 3 M Maryanovich. D. Allen. R Stewart. C Mathis, R McGrath. L Trapp. J. Terse . F. Koprcina. C Tarvin. Row 2 B Sieckman. B Rcspecke. D. St Or main. D. Starkey. D Crowe. R Coredig. G. Martakis. R Doroonkos. R Kobxa. Row I L Underwood, B Tarchala. j. Rvan. B Hanaen. R Danieleski. S Bianco, P Mitsos. D Powell 87 CO. G.-H. Top Row—J. Mahorney, R. Pictor, D. Nolan, T. Vahary, R Suzick, D. Johnson, D. Schimmcl, J. Antick. J. Fritz, C. Forsythe, C. Stefanovich, F. Kama. Row 3—C, Tipton. D. Wardcll, L. Coates, T. Bianco, E. Thiess, A. Erbesti, T. Jose. J. Gavrilovich, J. Danyi, T. Younger, B Evans. Row 2 E. Lazar, J. Vavrak. P. Shotts, E. Silich, J. Mililos, G. Sgambelluri. A. Hosang, C. Mulcahcy, B Bradford. J. Rcibly. E. Simko. Row 1—G. Miller, D. Ahlgrim, 1 Elovich, J. Davies, E. Johnson. B. Petraeh. R. Stookey, K. Hielschcr. A. Baranko, D. Howard. E Yorkshot, M McColly, J. Nolan. Top Row—R. Hasan, J. Janda. L. Kuruzovich, E. Atzhorn, A Marsalek, M. Sopko. W. Lynn, B. McLeod, J. Lamb, S. Kalcmber. J. Morton. Row 5—J. Michaely, A. Draper. J. Tucker. D. Ornelas. C. Haro. W. Stmar. J. Bortoli, T. Ozimec. W. Keighcr. F. Fender, H Goodwin. E. Demko. T. FadeII Row 2—E. Banchy, R. Sommers. C. Paramantgis. A Seibal, R Fodcmski. E. Lazar. J. Bullman, G. Young. S. Domonkos, B Elich, B Holmes, J. Bcllovary. Row 1—D. Dclich, J. Lennon, E. Crnkovich, G. Zachar, R Shaver, T. Evans, J. Barker, R. Gray, T. Kopko, G. Bikos. 88 HDQ. CO Top Row R. Rudman, D. McGregor, R Mihalik. E. Kijowtki. G. Gales. B. Lytle, J. Kaley. E. Salapski, C. Caeich, L. Petillon, D. Misick Row 4—A. Kirchgeaaner, J. Hufford, R. Nadolski, B. Quinn, M. Anthony, S. Kish, B. Curtis, D. Done IF. J. Rcichardt. D. Trenshaw, C. Bucko. Row J—J. Rendcl, D. Summers, E. Lindquist, H. Hyndman, E. Fisher, J. G itncncz. B Martin. H. Masters. C. Carr. Row 2- B. Avery, R. Athcy. B Moore, D. Green. A. Wayte, M Philpott, F. Remus. T. Zaidel. Row I—W. Paterson, C. Smith. F. Utofka. N. Dor roll. J. Horton, B Simmons. B Bertuca. ReADY! Aim! Fire!” Another shot rings out and hits the center of the bullVe The Lew Wallace Rifle Team has experienced a very successful season under the expert coaching of T Sgt. Gerald Boyd. Boyd, himself an excellent shot, offered many helpful suggestions which resulted in the building of a strong rifle team. Members of the Lew ' Wallace teams, participating in the 5th Service Command Rifle Match, placed first. They competed with other high schools of Indiana, Ohio, and West Virginia. Toward the end of January the R.O.T.C. commissions for the year were announced by Col. Chauncey Hayden, P.M.S. T. of the Gary Regiment. He announced the appointment of Richard H. A they to the regimental staff as second-in-command of the Gary regiment. Named as Commander of the Lew Wallace Battalion with the rank of Lt. Col. w f as Robert Gerald Nolan. Functioning as Battalion Executive Officers w ith the rank of Major are Robert A. Danieleski and Marvin K. Philpott. Comma , Companies E, F, G, and H, with the rank of Captain are Paul Klingensmith, Thaddeus Zaidel,. james Barker, and Ivan FJovich, respectively. The Headquarter’s Company is under the command of Robe Tl R Avery. — — VOLUnmRl€5 III In an age of fops and toys. Wanting wisdom, void of right. Who shall nerve heroic boys To hazard all in Freedom ' s fight— Bread sharply off their jolly games, Forsake their comrades gay. And quit proud homes and youthful dames For famine, toil, and fray? Yet on the nimble air benign Speed nimbler messages, That waft the breath of grace divine To hearts in sloth and ease. So nigh is grandeur to our dust. So near is God to man. When Duty whispers low. Thou tints . The youth rep ' ies, ran. Ralph Waldo Emerson I Engraving I ELECTRO-MATIC ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing DEFIANCE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING COMPANY Photograpljy Lee Coner STERLING STUDIO ; ■■■■ w