Lake Central High School - Quiver Yearbook (St. John, IN)

Page 16 text:

Chris Purdy works in the vocational department as student looks on. The Heildelberg printing press aided Lake Central’s first year of graphic arts. Netc accommodations lead Through a diversified area of new academic facilities, Lake Central students were able to concentrate on their major subject, whether it be in the new language depart¬ ment or the auto mechanics shop. A new auditorium served it’s purpose for out of school functions as well as an academic lecture room and study hall. But LCHS remained a friendly place for students to gain knowledge and enjoy the benefits of new extra-curricular activities.

Page 15 text:

Some prefer the Cheetah,” some prefer the Empire Room, but to kids at Lake Central, it’s a ride through Blue Top. Moving into a new school didn’t change fads and hang¬ outs for Lake Central teens. A weekend didn’t seem quite the same without a ride through Blue Top. Car enthusi¬ asts still recognized GTO’s as “a real machine. Chicago- land radio stations blared out the latest tunes of the Mamas and Papas and Paul Revere and the Raiders. Paisley prints, pierced ears, textured hose, and loafers completed the mod look for 1967. Girls modeled the long haired look or the sasoon and danced to vibrating tunes of the Monkees. For the most part, Lake Central teens looked, acted, and shared in the “Pepsi generation” of 1967. school for a ctive students keeping pace with ’67 u

Page 17 text:

Lettermen Club President Don Wood encour¬ ages spirit from Boy ' s Pep Block. Cheerleaders add spirit to pep sessions by put¬ ting on skits for the student body. Intramural champs, the “P P Rejects” score another two points. the road to an excellent understanding of learning Varsity cheerleaders discuss routine for next cheer at the Crown Point sectionals. 13