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

Page 15 text:

lew WALLACE IIIUII SCHOOL LEW WALLACE IIIOII THE QUILL AND BLADE The Quill and Blade is published every sec¬ ond year by the Junior and Senior Classes of The Lew Wallace High School of Cary, In¬ diana. Its name symbolizes the activities and contributions of the great leader for whom our school is named: the ’ Quill” referring to the fluent pen of General Lew Wallace, author of ’ Ben Hur” and “The Prince of India”, and the “Blade” signifying his outstanding mili¬ tary achievements during the Civil War. This is the fourth issue of The Quill and Blade. Our first volume was dedicated to General Lew Wallace. In the second we at¬ tempted to portray the unique features of the Work-Study-Play school of which we are so proud to be a part; and the third volume dealt with the background of school life and stu¬ dent activities. This, our fourth, centers about our city, Gary, with its many and varied aspects. It is the sincere wish of the entire staff that the readers of this book may find some¬ thing worth remembering within its covers. BOTTOM ROW—Violet Wadas. Ray Foster, Ellen Zeigler, jack Haller, Barbara Quinn. SECOND ROW—Norma Sisler, Howard Sunderman, Lauretta Kobylanski, Stanley Czekala. J Marjorie Akers, Robert Collins, Lyle Schmidt, Dale Metz, Mary Batusic. THIRD ROW— Mrs. Crawford. Geneva Haddix, Miss Shelley. Miss Johnson, Robert Bass, Raymond Hutches, rf Cyriel Scherrens. TOP ROW—Mr. Carlson, Mrs. Greve. ■■

Page 14 text:

THE KOOK OF THE M ' HOOE I lio Slllll 41 TILL BLADE being the fourth biennial volume compiled and published by the junior and senior classes of the Lew Wallace School of Cary, Indian l offer to you, with the hope tkt ' ol. will catch a glimpse of the Spirit of the Lew Wallace stud ( ts, tl%t you may sense the appr cia nvfor our community and school hicn we have tried to ex¬ press; and That you may know that in-so-far as we are able, we shall carry out the educational ideals of our late superintendent, William A. Wirt, the founder of the Work-Study-Play Schools. Page ten

Page 16 text:

mv WALLACE IIM.II SCHOOL LEW WALLACE IIIOII id - £ ”0n God and Godlike men we build our trust. Hush , the Dead March trails in the people’s ears: The dark crowd moves , and there are sobs and tears: The black earth yawns; the mortal disappears; Ashes to ashes , dust to dust; He is gone who seemed so great . Gone; but nothing can bereave him Of the force he made his own Being here , and we believe him Something far advanced in State , And that he wears a truer crown Than any wreath that man can weave him. Speak no more of his renown , Lay your earthly fancies down t Ayid in the vast cathedral leave him , God accept him , Christ receive him.” —Tennyson