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

Page 11 text:

Youth establishes LC routines Every year, no matter how unique, has its ordinary days. These days begin with the arousing ride on the school bus. Next, students get their books, slam their lockers shut, and find something or someone to occupy the time until classes commence. The early morning ritual of laying the national anthem starts the usiness ofleaming. During the morning hours students attend classes, greet friends, and feel the bustle of rushing Centralites. Lunch hour brings waiting in long lines before enjoying good food and pleasant conversation. During homeroom students view adminis¬ trative reports, join in club activities, or concentrate on studies. Afternoon classes bring the final bell closer. The last few minutes of each instructor’s lesson certainly fall on deaf ears as restless teens wait for 3 o’clock. Lockers bang once again and then all is quiet. Thus ends an ordinary day which was part of a year that was unique. Early each morning the American flag is proudly raised in front of the Lake Central High School building. Cindy Boiler, Bill Engle, and Karen Oxenreiter do not seem to mind the snow as they raise the stars and stripes. School life 7

Page 10 text:

Diane Horvatich and Marilyn Miller stop to think before venturing to answer a question in Mr. Fraley’s English III class. Masses of people Pushing at one another is the impression conveyed as LC students change classes six times per day. ickie Cooke, like many other Centralites, finds the library useful for a session of peaceful study. 6 School life

Page 12 text:

Mr. Douglas Jordan looks modest, in spite of the honor he has won directing the band, as he reads the judges’ comments. Lake Central’s band entertains Green Bay Packer fans with one of their pre-game selections, “New Generation.” The marching band