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

Page 12 text:

Soldier Field Lake Central’s marching Indians, under the direction of Mr. Douglas Jordan, highlighted their year by performing pre¬ game and halftime shows for the Chicago Bear—Washington Redskin game at Soldier Field. “Cornin’ Home Baby,” “Star Spangled Banner,’’ “Your Nobody Till Somebody Loves You,” “With a Little More Lovin,” “Motherless Child” and “Love for Sale” were the songs played at this game. The band also marched at six parades in surrounding com¬ munities, even traveling as far as LaPorte for the Fourth of July parade. Bandsmen displayed their skills in two demonstration performances and the NISBOVA contest at Fort Wayne, where they received a first division rating. Songs played there in¬ cluded most of those from the Bears game plus a couple others which were “Almost Like Being in Love” and “Love is a Many Splendored Thing.” After the band’s marching season ended, they divided into a concert band and a symphonic band. In February the bands gave their annual winter concert. Mr. Douglas Jordan, carrying his bullhorn and a pair of majorette pom-poms, proudly looks ahead at his hard-working band.

Page 11 text:

establishes every day pattern After brushing his teeth and getting neatly groomed, Ed puts on his coat and grabs the necessities he will need for that day . . . .After the bus arrives at school, Ed anxiously steps off of it and approaches the building with a fresh start of a new’ day. Junior Sheila Whitesell nervously glances over at the test booklet she w ill use to take her PS AT test. 7

Page 13 text:

welcomes marching Indians Mr. Jordan s band of 204 members holds the attention of every audience as nationally televised at the Bears game as they strutted through their ten i they perform their version of Motherless Child. The marching Indians were ute routine.