Lake View High School - Red and White Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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CUMMENCEMENT The Long and Short of Graduation STORY OF THE LAST DAY OF A SENIOR He felt a little sad ,... wondering-yet glad. All of a sud- den he had become a Senior. It's his last day, Good-by, Lake View, good-by. He stared out of the window. Traffic was going by the school. It sure will seem funny, he mused. being entirely out in the wor1d. The sounds of many foot- steps hurrying, awoke him from his reverie for the last classes were spilling into the corridors. He wanted to forget it was his Last Day. He felt he would never be a kid again. lzar

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Seniors Parade They Are Ready to Serve A modern concept of Democracy mu t develop to meet the realities of our Atomic Age, for the impact of the split atom on all phases oi life cannot be escaped. We must focus a double m1 croscope oi philosophy on the worlds future and let democratic principles in tegrate humanity. Decisions oi today will set a pattern for the luture and our only hope ol survival lies in the work ing out of democratic ideals which shall enlighten and harmonize the world. Commencement Laurels Miss Irmagarde B. Leach, our Senior Sponsor, has not only proved herseli to be a very able administrator but she always has the best in- terests of her students at heart. It is Miss Leach who rehearses our Senior Parade . . . that slow file oi cap and gowned grads . . . our gradua- tion exercise after four years oi work. We will thrill at receiving our diplomas and the congratu- lations of friends . . . but what is ahead? The world lies unexplored and unconquered before us. D. Lawrence, P. Cassiday, N. Stain. M. Swanson, M. Ismar.