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

Page 46 text:

Numerous Problems Six-hundred and fifty bewildered freshmen entered last fall. Adjustment to the customs, trials, and tribulations of high school wasn ' t easy. Freshmen Week gave the freshmen girls a chance to find and to get acquainted with their senior big sisters while freshmen boys were kept busy doing favors and running errands for upperclassmen. Sophomores were astounded with the number of books they were given and it seemed each one weighed more than the other. Juniors found that along with the tide of upperclassmen they had to accept difficult and considerably more homework. Seniors were confronted with the task of choosing and applying for college entrance or training for a job. BEWILDERED BY the vastness of the empty hall. Bob Drag searches for the way to his freshman English class. BE SURE to tie those laces tight commands Bob Toering as Hal Furlow obeys an upperclassman. MRS. PATRICIA BARNES pours tea for the freshman girls and their mothers at the Mother and Daughter Tea. PAINSTAKINGLY DECORATED boxes and dirtv white socks serve as rememberances of the Sock Hop.

Page 45 text:

K 1 7 SPENDING A leisurely afternoon at the beach, Doug Mann prepares to acquaint Susie Croll with the coolness of water. Whad ' dya mean, it ' s time to get up? It ' s still dark!! was a familiar cry heard in our homes as we dragged ourselves out of bed in response to that infernal alarm clock. After dashing through breakfast in order to get to homeroom by 7:30, we found that by noon, hunger was something that could not be delayed any longer. Our afternoons were now free to study (?), work at a part-time job, or just have fun. Taking advantage of the warmer days, some students spent their afternoons basking in the sun on Lake Michigan ' s sandy shores. ANNE PYTEL and Vic Charlson gaze at the calm waters of Lake Michigan recalling all the wonderful times they have spent there this summer. ANXIOUS FOR their hot dogs to sizzle are Glenn Mar- quardt, Mary Lou Kocevar, and Wayne Eichstadt.

Page 47 text:

Confront Students BUT WHAT do they mean by that little 2 in () 2 ? queries Mariann Kaminski to Kathy Campbell as they look at the formula CO 2 . LOADED UP with books, John Chiabai seeks a nice, quiet place to begin his homework. DAYDREAMING ABOUT his forthcoming college days, Bob Seibel searches through college catalogues.