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

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Christmas Chimes Echoing Times provided Reigning over the 1967 Prom “Oriental Enchantment” and taking the royalty seats in the the theme for Terry Wilkerson’s reign. Chinese pagoda were Seniors Bonnie Siebert and Don Wood. Dancing became an incessancy with Tern Stanger. Sockin’ it to yon is Sophomore Anna Ander¬ son. Side line relaxation is enjoyed by this couple during an after game dance. 21

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Electronic generation creates unique mood Dave Malone provides the entertainment with lyrics to the hit “1 Feel Good.” Whether it he a sockhop, a turn¬ about, a formal, or an after game victoiy dance each played a major role in the whirl of high school activ¬ ities. Diligent planning for financing and decorating was characteristic of floating streamers and traditional dances such as the annual Y-Teens winter formal and the homec-oming dance. As the year progressed so did the sounds of our generation. The vi¬ brating sounds of the Association and Tlu Doors blared through each and every mood of individuality. Exotic moods created by the long awaited Senior Prom or the mood of freedom and individuality created by the sock hops united in the mind of the student to form never to be for¬ gotten memories. Serving to acknowledge the extra curricular efforts of the Lake Central Students was Honor Day. Behind every school activity there lies essential planning and hard work. Mr. and Mrs. Neet prove that the older generation isn’t out of it. 20

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Under the direction of Mr. Douglas Jordan the band members experience hours of exhausting practices as well as many memorable performances. The Marching Indians, 105 strong, work Determination is shown by Donna Crosariol while performing an intricate dance step. NISBOVA champs four years straight No mission seemed impossible for the marching Indians as their pride and determination once again paved the way to victory. Bursting at the seams with pride the marching Indians brought home the third place trophy for the 1967 Lions’ Club Inter¬ national Parade. Band director Doug Jordon’s pleas of “drive” and “have some spirit” as well as the perspiration from hours of invigorating work were met with satisfaction as the band once again took the field at NISBOVA. The competition was tough but the Marching Indians captured the NISBOVA Sweepstakes honors for the 4th consective year. The band also won first place and the Mayors Trophy in the Whiting 4th of July parade as well as a superior rating The marching Indians display a unique formation which brought them a superior rating in in the Chicago Music Festival. Wheeling.