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

Page 29 text:

Homecoming halftime gave LC students the opportunity to exhibit their spirit as sophomore Mike Beggs proves while pulling his class ' float. Seniors Tom Butoryak and Sue Brinkley were chosen to reign as king and queen over Homecoming festivities. The 1974 Basketball Homecoming royalty consisted of I. to r.; junior Lorene Sue Brinkley and Tom Butoryak; freshman Craig Norman; sophomore )an Townsend; sophomore Brenda Douglas; freshman Gena Newkirk; seniors Smoljan; and junior Tom James. 25

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Students involved in Winter activities Bill Watson and his date share a few moments alone while other couples enjoyed dancing to the music of Quorum. Couples took a trip in time as they danced amid an early Rome setting. ' Traces of Love was the song chosen by the N-Teens as the perfect theme for the annual mid-winter formal. Flowing gowns, bright nosegays and radiant smiles were just a few of the significant factors that aided in building a happy and fulfilling evening. Quorum provided the enter¬ tainment while couples enjoyed refreshments and dancing, as the romance filled atmosphere engulfed them and riv¬ eted in their hearts and minds a night to remember. Basketball Homecoming brought more pleasant memo¬ ries for LC students. Halftime activities included the corona¬ tion of the Homecoming king and queen, Seniors Tom Bu- toryak and Sue Brinkley. The class of 75 took float honors while the sophomores exhibited their spirit by winning hall decoration competition. The annual homecoming dance, this year featuring Changes , concluded the 74 Home¬ coming festivities. Dawn Smith and her escort Joe Theil take time out between dances to rest and discuss the evening ' s adventures. Inspired by the music of Quorum, many couples forgot the drudgery of mid-semester finals as they danced to the fast and the slow tunes of the times. Long gowns and boutonnieres were no hindrance to the couples. 24

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Students view many types of assemblies The special assemblies this year were of many types. Some assemblies were in the auditorium so that the au¬ dience could both see and hear the performers better. Ad¬ mission was charged so that only interested students would attend. Programs in the auditorium included black poetry, English songs, and bagpipe music. The Kellogg Singers and jazz band from Battle Creek, Michigan entertained the mu¬ sic department in the auditorium. For one assembly, the en¬ tire student body went into the fieldhouse and sat in a cer¬ tain section with a teacher assigned to each section. There was much less noise this way, and everyone enjoyed the music of Under New Management . )im Kapitan accepts his football award at one of the special athletic assem¬ blies that took place in the fieldhouse. As the student body sat and listened, “Under New Management enter¬ tained them with songs of the 50 ' s, 60 ' s, and 70 ' s. Sitting in assigned sections made it easier for the entire student body to hear an assembly because of less audience noise.