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

Page 11 text:

Thirteen mystifies with skill On January 17th, a frightening blaze broke out in the upper gym’s storage area. The school was evacuated promptly, and no students were in¬ jured. However, damage was extensive and arson officials were called in to in¬ vestigate. While most of the remaining basketball games had to be played at Kahler, the Homecoming game was played in the hastily repaired gym. The thirteenth of January proved un¬ lucky for both the N-Teens and the Chicago-land area. A devastating bliz¬ zard dumped well over seventeen inches of snow and ice on the region, cancelling school and activities. Unfor¬ tunately, the Winter Formal was scheduled for this date. Some Formal- goers felt that the dance should have been called ‘One More Time, as the administration rescheduled Formal for three separate occasions. Finally, the “Winter Fantasy” was beautifully ar¬ ranged and held on February 16th. But has our thirteenth year been that bad? Ask the JV Volleyball team with a 14-0 record, or the Hockey team who’s won their Division. Wrestler Randy Campbell will contend it, as well as the Sectional winning Tennis team. Tri- skaidekophobia? Not us. Instead of returning once again lo the browns and grays of Ihe E-wing, seniors found their lock¬ ers among the reds and oranges of the new C- wing. The broken 82 snowfall record brought free days for students and extra long working hours for snow crews w ' ho plowed drift after drift ... Performing once again with near perfect pre¬ cision. the band marched on the field during the Homecoming half time. Attempting to find the true meaning of life. Pip¬ pin captured the hearts of the audience during the Theatre Guild s summer play. Crashing through an opening for a 5 yard gain is (34) Jeff Gregor.

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I Diving into an 80° swimming pool was a wel¬ come break in the usual basketball, volleyball and tumbling gym class schedule. As if the power of thought could will the ball into the hoop, fans and cheerleaders alike conccn- tilled deeply on the game. , Complaints about the below zero temperatures stopped immediately as the sirens of fire engines wen heard and flames burst through the gym roof. One of the many places occupied after basketball games includes the Star Dust bowling alley. Stu¬ dents practice their pool techniques. 6 Lucky Thirteen •» V

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STUDENT: LIFE Late August means back to school. Its 100° F outside and 55° F within “Pippin” plays again, “Dracula” comes out of his coffin. Fall hurries on. Winter attacks by Thanksgiving; Dogs. Christmas vacation goes too soon. Snow ' ... Snow ... Snow ... Coldest day ever recorded for region in February; Would there be a spring for prom? Blue, white, blue, white. 500 seniors graduate.