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

Page 20 text:

No dull moments in LW student life a Scampering leaves, hazy mornings, and nippy evenings were signs of an oncoming fall season and a new school year. The sounding of locks, slamming of doors, chattering of students, and uncertain faces filled the corridors as Lew Wallace opened its doors to 2400 students. Girl’s Club welcomed the class of “78” through the traditional Freshmen Orientation, mother-daughter tea, and a Big-little Sister pool party. Freshmen connivingly posted signs about the halls regarding class elections. Of vital interest to everyone was the opening of the new Southlake Mall. Students were now able to spend time shopping or taking advantage of many job opportunities. When not at the Mall, some students sponsored car washes to raise money for their clubs and organizations. “Carnival Fiesta’’ launched bv the choral department, provided a day of fun for all ages. On the entertainment line, the -hoir and band together produced “An Stuff Like That.” The production was a musical gala enjoyed by all who attended. Lew Wallace was one of the few selected schools to be entertained by the Navy Glee Club. “Stroll Through die Park” themed the Girl’s Club turnabout. Couples danced all evening to the music of “Cozmic Bluz.” A mass hysteria of graduates and students crowded the first Boor surge as they awaited their “74” yearbooks. Student Council held its annual inauguration in the Polk Gymnasium where class officers and representatives were officially installed for the 1974-75 school year. — cm 0$ • GIRLS ' CLUB «« WELCOMES FRESHMEN

Page 19 text:

1MBI « y » i eSfy-d (WtlMK4 r cl « Wrir • SHfcC Ml M STfU frtSfcCf «BK » a ' ?»tW.MK ' Stfr»f flBWKv..- riHMB«ttM «K3 S • v.,1- f£d « ’ t ' iMZ 9 L «Ufi£B tSr • W- -f ' .- k SJMC AftMfc ague JU mHUOCi Kc-iiUfc fWABt • W.- - si aar school was 1 just going to class and learning. Would I turn into a -:V’. • nto a word, or become a thought? ' ■ ' , • - ; ' . WALLACE: I think alxnit that, too, 1 mean, if it wasn’t for the clubs, the games, the kids, and the events like Homecoming and Spirit Week, I’d lose all interest in school. LKW: One can see that in many ways, self-expression runs wild here at school. Sii, if one gel’s bored, 1 guiess ii s his own fault .. WALLACE: Ya’ know. Lew. I couldn’t agree with you more. But, let’s cut all the chatter and get to the game. o- Vi» I wouidnY want to miss the kick off. Besides, vou-know-who is going in be there, and I wduldn’Clike il ’ if I ' couldn’t get a seat next to -Aa 4 ' - MM « • v -V f mm- • ar fc « SH 3f- Yv :i ■ tarn ass v mm . - v -c • tiM « ’ 4 A‘ W«B «W V. : ' • 5,-JAfc WSfSK - m K „ •A Ye V •-. • a ' e, ,tc v v «Bft ms j. ? ' - WV £tm 23? • ac ' tfm Ai ' £» ctot? 21 i . ?■• r 3 • V tftu?? »% ’ fc ' c» • ■■ »«5«f W » ' • ' ' • y r . hxfim » ? a v» « a i r W V P Mtfl MBe E V m . ' •3} M ab ;A aE»» •- 4 i ta xm $ff?m itAxX’. mat : • ■ -. ' . • in •- a?V fw. • .». ' • C4 - V 5A ‘3 m % V-Vt A ftir CfS • vw s£- »w v: • tfaic ■ «sw as vW.V ?r«K£tf ’• ..■ fL ?i: ;W ' ,vaiw ka Wfci x vM«miwnw ws ■ mt Y ‘ f v« 4 JSfcr St »i6«f W ' • - vv. C w V »“• ' •«3fcT. JSC f r» ' -A :i ; :s .•«. ' ■ ' A -?, k t e m t- «3W. V- 4 :» r Ytr 4r a ' :n ». f ; 2 a- , r.-• ■•• - .t ;■.-rT .» , • ••. •’ • V stv, : w t . • V4 ' %vf VJU: un« ’oiX - ' i ' Oijiv . -rf VJc ;-» -W f • • KT . 7 2«sc JisiK : « , • •£»: IQH wrs a xtsi ' 4Y «i ® V ' t, • i! UX.» t,A % XWy Yj S v « rr S ►«- . (MMSr «t ;, ' : v -t V fc-c- .y fvUft» asNl« 4 ’’.Wvr-iU .rBfiS S ar.-fv,- ■; iwers --.k. ?• %• m v S M«f lE i W« iM? iir rt : : v: ms m -r v 4d 2MK EK ' ? 4 US i x tK 0HM» M H ; -.v ? V -?■. r .• ■’•: ' - ? .aC iO £+ 9 ' M .-vi v V v’ : .- ' • w. ‘ 4 -: t ? r. -r. ■ . ra 4! • V 4f rV - - JSl ' C?a4c . v.;-V- , C 1 .V-: rlTT frtiryrT - ' ■ •» • T ti v , «.- a K ' -v r Vk7ST.U i C’tJV ' i MCI A ' . vLc f KvtV mVSSN ffM; k . £7.yy-(l i4 t5 4 j - rVe ■ ji3tP P «4»iS l5X ' ’ f4 •Mfidl 4 . ' .XSO .f vflSfc 5Wia V 4; ?. v ' viC 4 5 S£ ' • y ' - Vv jp vA 4 :i. ' ' V ' : - . ' •■- it xijBi HS 4tT ' hW ' -A 5 3BS? t ' 11 fP«WW £ K 1 .%v9 mj!f T ' AV ’ w-2 ' y ; ■V4 ,“! , %; ' $ . tX- i $£1t ?? ip. 4 psfca » 4 ? a: f?» v r-.v ’ “ ’ 7 T v V •rtf isw rsv •• a-; dsc»w ?»: m «« 5; ait msi; raw? mm ? ‘iivyt • ' • -Vi C- 4 ' ■ . ’ « ■ V %iN-y i -51W fSH ? 3P - W • HMIM r ..v i ..-. ,••. v ' mssn ;m r;:m • MM - • ' • .rf •“ •,-■ ■- ’ . ’ -. -j-v ,

Page 21 text:

k f t 1 Senior class officers, Don Capp, Lizanne Pilot, Mark Rayson, and Diane Stringer, are officially installed at the annual Student Council Inauguration. 2 Exhausted from a full day’s work, students head for home. 3 The Class of 78” receives a warm reception at the beginning of the year by Girl’s Club members. 4 The Spirit of Lew Wallace , alias faculty member John Russell, does his thing at a fall pep rally. 5 Junior, Kathy Koester hangs decorations up for the Girl’s Club turnabout. 6 Trying to forget an event-filled summer, sophomore Mara Savic reviews her German Lesson. 7 The North Central Evaluating team finds time to pose for LW photogr aphers.