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

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Math and science students find that, There is an explanation for everything. They are the ones who seek until they find logical solutions to seemingly impossible problems. Algebra and geometry students, as well as biology, physics, and chemistry students learn by reading and experimenting. Knowledge gained through formulas and theories will enable us to find the solutions to the challenges of mathematics and science. Two years of math and one year of science are requ ired, but many students go on to advanced work. The atomic powered Nautilus, cruising under the Polar ice cap, taught us that scientific progress will be no barrier to us if we pursue our interests in science and math. Miss Helen Rzepka gives last minute instructions to an algebra class before a final. Jim Colosimo ardently studies a microscopic specimen in Biology as his partner. Penny Pappas, records the result of his observations. 23

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an J s. cience Students Sli ape Bio-physics is a new course offered to the increasing number of freshmen. Mr. William Vorwald explains the principles of a gas propelled rocket to Joan Cvikovich and Charles Gray, freshman science students. Twenty-three per cent of Wallace ' s seniors are enrolled in advanced mathematics classes. Irene Nicksich solves a set of quadratic equations algebraically and graphically in her Algebra IV class. James E. Anderson Lola Lemon Doris Boose Helen S. Mackenzie Sam Cullop Richard E. Doenges Adele Gwinr. Everett Hartsough Helen Rzepka Garrett L. Timmerman William Vorwald Ethel Walter John L. Hayes James Hill Byron Welton O. M. Whitman 22

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