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

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[ ] What is your favorite saying? 1. “Kill that noise!” 2. “What’s up?” 3. “What’s for lunch?” I ] some of the staff who really care about the students and their educa tions. Angela McFall [ 1 Who is your favorite in showbiz? 1. Eddie Murphy 2. Bill Cosby 3. Joan Collins joking around and the scoping experiences that I had with my friends, especially in Chicago . Chioma Echeumuna What are your favorite type of wheels? 1. Porsche 2. Trans Am 3. Mercedes Benz [ J What’s your favorite tv program ? 1. Cosby Show 2. Miami Vice 3. Dallas How do you feel about getting high? What is your favorite flick? 1. Do you need stimulents? Yes — 16%. No — 84% 2. Should the drinking age be lowered? Yes — 47% No — 53% 3. Should marijuana be legalized? Yes — 38% No — 62% I - 1 How do you manage your love life? 1. It is better to (1) date around — 58% (2) have a steady — 36% (3) not date at all — 5% 2. On a date I would rather (1) go to a dance — 9% (2) watch TV at home — 9% (3) go to a movie — 56% (4) go park — 29% (5) go to a party — 8% 1. Purple Rain 2. Beverly Hills Cops 3. Last Dragon i i the special moments that Or alia Olivarez and I had. John Rivera Seniors Sound Off - 13

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What’s alive in ’85? ‘What would you like to remember when you look back in five or ten years?’ I n a poll by Quill and Blade, seniors were asked to express their opinions about popular subjects and something about themselves as well. In general, seniors of 1985 put musical stars at the top. They like small, sleek sports cars too. An interesting point that came to light in the poll was that a number of today’s sen¬ iors had difficulty with mul¬ tiple choices in general. JCompiled by Charlotte Parker [ ] I would like to remember the awesome togetherness of the killer bees. Marvin Morris What is your favorite pastime? 1. Participating in sports 2. Listening to music 3. Going to movies [ ] Who is your favorite su¬ perstar? 1. Prince 2. Run D.M.C. 3. New Edition the way I dressed — weird. [ Shaunda Jones - Seniors Sound Off

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■ ■ ■ espite boasts of in¬ dependence and so¬ phistication, deep down, kids still wor¬ ry about things that go bump in the night and know they’re not quite ready to cut the umbilical rope around them. Kids need their parents for a lot more reasons than they’re II ■ willing to admit. For junior, life and learning still begin in that “crib called home.” Ask any parent and he’ll tell you point blank that grubstak¬ ing a youngin’ is no easy task when you count all the fetching and scratchin’, an’ ruffled feath- !■■■■■■■■■■■ Ask any kid and he’ll tell you straight out that kids do better in school when they know some¬ one cares. Above, Anthony Palm, freshman, and his mother walk hand-in-hand across the Polk Gym during basketball’s Par¬ ent’s Night. At right William Whitta¬ ker, English teacher, talks to parents about grades during Parents Return to School Night. Sophomore Keith Mott may be asking for a little heav¬ enly help, as he and his parents wait their turns. J written by Jass 14 - Parents And Kidr