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

Page 13 text:

Jane MacLennan, Pat Marczewski, Charles Yelusich, and Merri Gannon are diligently sorting 2,588 Indiana School Picture envelopes for distribution November 12. i version One of the Journalism Staff ' s many services to the school is the sale of Homecoming mums. Nancy Wyatt, Judy Mummey, Carol Jarcik, and Lynn Maris wait for Sue Renner to hand them a mum as Judy Rout checks names off the list. Barb Hollopeter, center, one of the members of the Homecoming court, admires her mum.

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The steady stream of students to and from the north door after school increases from day to day. £r ra- Action at its best is displayed as the varsity basketball team practices during one of their many after school sessions. curric u There is a strange fascination about staying after school. The tension of a hectic school day is stilled, and a relaxed atmosphere prevails as the students participate in after school activities. Many become so engrossed in activities and so unconscious of the time that their evening meal and home are often forgotten. The rewards of participating in club activities are fun and the feeling of belonging . Services performed by the various clubs help to develop leadership and other personable qualities in their members. Hours and hours are spent by the Publications staff writing and revising copy for the Philosopher and the Quill and Blade. Fighting for Wallace ' s fame, Wallace athletes practice long and hard hours each night. Win or lose, good sportsmanship is the goal. Working together and sharing responsibilities are among our cherished memories. (a 8 Taffy apple salesmen Geraldine Zivich and Lorraine Bara help support the Olympians through after school activity. Delores Kacir, Karen Philipps, Diane Novosel and Martha Melvin are a few of the buyers.

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X eiAure Jdourd f i t omeu or L ddide a A tk Friday is the magical day to which we look for¬ ward because it signifies the end of a week of hard work and the beginning of week-end activities. After supporting our team at a game, we dash to a stag dance at school or the Flaming Dog to get a booth. There we discuss the week ' s events, the game, or get a bite to eat. Saturday finds many ambitious students working at part time jobs, while others spend time shopping for the latest fads. For some, Saturday night is the night that is spent with a favorite beau. Others curl up with a good book, listen to records, or watch a late Saturday night movie on T.V. Parties offer relaxation and fun as we celebrate a friend ' s birthday or a coming holiday over the week-end. Too soon Monday arrives, and we conscien¬ tiously count the minutes until the next week-end. Reliving —pre-school days are 10 contestants, cycling for the Little 500“ crown in the girls ' tricycle division. Waiting anxious¬ ly for the starting signal are Judi Jelusich, Karen Philipps, Eileen Reinke, Diane Novosel, Mary Ballarino, Judy Chelle, Caryl Sofiak, Barbara Vorkapich, Pat Apolzan and Carol Mattingly. -S- v%, The excitement and heartbreak of a game are portrayed in the faces of Barbara Kurowski and Caryl Sofiak at the high points of the Lew Wallace vs. Hobart basketball game. 10