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

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Running on a full load ... hallway just behind you. Buses and washrooms especially appear to fall short of accomodating a growing push¬ ing school. The school ' s being situated in the middle of three growing communities; Schererville, St. John and Dyer, which has had a great effect on its progress. Even with the addition of a new school wing, which has added two year prior, the communities growth rate has man- aged to stay ahead of the building plans. Sportswise, the school was run¬ ning ahead by starting off the season with a powerful three series winning

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nomy slowly starts depreciating. It sud¬ denly cost the average home owner three times as much to heat and cool his home now. The price of gas soars to a record, one dollar a gallon, and keeps going higher. Seemingly, the country is running on an empty load. Situations are just the opposite for stu¬ dents and faculty members at the high school. The school is running on a full load and advancing with pride. Individual instruction is difficult with an average of thirty students per class¬ room and motivation to get to class on time is aided by a crowded morning the correct price to pay toy 2 It price indicated on the pump PUMP REGISTERS Five dollars and twenty-five cents! An exaggerated example of inflation is the cost of school supplies and other necessities of the basic student. Building new architecture is much the same as the building of school spirit, especially for a school that is running on a full load. I.O.U. Bills, bills, and debts are more of how today ' s society lives with the soaring prices of goods and services. v, Total Sales: With the price of gas over a dollar a gallon, and still on the trend upward, pumps go to h the sale to accomodate the load. Movie lines become extinct as the price of a show ticket goes to well over 4 dollars a seat, so students and parents alike find different means of entertainment. Opening 3

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streak for the football season. Academically, students were moving ahead with a load of new courses, new textbooks, a group of new teachers and a big load of homework which brings all the pleasures of school back to spirit. In orgainzations, clubs begin pushing ahead with fund raisers, which are a part of every school year, for trips and other activities. Most clubs start off the year by making a big load of money. Individually speaking, classes begin planning for the year ' s happenings. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Se¬ niors all take on different loads by plan- Crowds, crowds crowds, faces new and old ap¬ pear at sporting events, supporting the teams with school spirit. Speaking of loads, all students carry the burden of Buses, buses, and more buses, transportation for a planning their years in advance and scheduling is great majority of students to and from school is by Welcome, Dr. Clune made a second welcoming speech of the year as striking teachers returned to school after three weeks of school closings. Overcrowded classrooms: Many students had to make c hanges in their schedules because of over population in some 1 specific classes, an example is the study hall. Opening 5