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

Page 7 text:

The senior girls form their circle in front of Mr. Ossanna ' s room each morning before school to discuss all the latest school events. Taking time out in-between classes, )ason Lynn and Dave Lohman enjoy the smoking lounge. Many separate pieces make LC Our friends, our interests, and our apparel, all reflect the make-up of Lake Central High School. The variety of roles played shows the different as¬ pects of LC life and reflection they give our school. The mixture of likes and dislikes is what distin¬ guishes all the “separate pieces of the school. The involvement of Centralites in what they choose to or not to participate in allows for the formation of different groups. The coherence of these groups is expressed through their dress, their behavior and their language. The similarity of these characteristics designates their uniqueness as a group. The many ways a student can partake in school activities, whether it be athletics, theater, SGA, or smoking in the smoking lounge depict the “sepa¬ rate pieces of our school we correspond with. Each of these separate pieces is a vague inter¬ pretation of our school, yet when they are com¬ bined it is a definite representation of Lake Cen¬ tral High School. Opening Section 3

Page 6 text:

Senior lettermen gather around to hear Kevin Jackson relate another one of his amusing stories. Lake Central High School is the frame of all activities and school is constantly expanding in population and now has interests we have accumulated during our school life. The an enrollment of approximately 1894 students. 2 Opening Section

Page 8 text:

Seniors enjoy early homecoming The 1973-74 football homecoming nearly sent the school into chaos with the date being Sep¬ tember 12, two weeks after school began. The classes immediately had to begin hall and float decorations, so they could meet their deadlines. The classes also had to have a class yell. This year the SGA took charge and gave only one trophy to the class which accumulated the largest amount of points in the hall, float, and yell contests. The seniors were awarded the trophy because they placed first in hall and float competition. The parade route was another change in the homecoming program. The use of Joliet Street in Dyer was not allowed because of the traffic tie-up it causes, so they had to use side streets. The homecoming week was a week of many activities. Each day the Pep Club sponsored a different dress-up day which added to the fun. The fresh¬ men were wearing their baby bibs for initiation purposes. The queen reigning over the homecoming ac¬ tivities was senior, Terry Adams. Her court con¬ sisted of three seniors: Vanessa Berry, Debbie Smith, and Donna Matoy. The underclassmen were Nancy Burrell, Pat Conte, and Christy Goodall. Final touches are made on the senior float before it is driven the seniors took first place in the float competition, past the judges. The many hours of hard work paid off as Wooden Shoe like a Victory was the theme. 4 Opening Section