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

Page 10 text:

Fads, spirit, activities, pastimes Being “punk” and the revival of the mini skirt were typical of the year. Jobs were scarce. Prices were high. Friday nights were spent at Pizza Hut, Saturdays at Southlake Mall or at the movies. “The Wiz” was the summer theater produc¬ tion. The fall drama, “Whose Life is it Any¬ way?”, dealt with a person’s right to die. The spring production was “The Pirates of Pen¬ zance,” a classic Gilbert Sullivan operetta. Many football players looked alike. They got mohawks and crew cuts to promote team spirit. Unfortunately, the spirit didn’t help the team beat Highland on Homecoming. Serving as King and Queen were Brad Teibel and Snezana Veljan- oski. The overall sweepstakes was won by the junior class. Homecoming dance was held in the cafeteria. Winter Formal was held at the Greek Orthodox Hall. Stone wood Fox performed. Prom was held at Villa Del Bruno for the first time. Stonewood Fox performed again. Spirit was evident in the junior class. They were the overall winners at Homecoming and in All part of school life . . . and the road to success the Turkey Trot. Another spirit promoter was the two new mascots, Sue Johnson and Calvin Tanis. They did a war dance before every home basketball game. The band traveled to Murfeesburo, Tennessee to compete in the “Champion of Champions” contest. The choir performed live on WJOB radio and at the Museum of Science and Industry. Student life involved much more than stu¬ dents’ pastimes. A student had to put in much time and effort to succeed in something he had his mind set on. The student didn’t have to be popular, nor smart, to succeed in an activity or sport he set out for; goals reached were more important. By Sue Johnson. Robin Lamott, and Mitri Weidner What a wild looking group! Petra Theur ich. Don Bates, and Stella DeGard cele brate “punk day” during Homecoming with wild outfits and hair. Doing an Indian war dance while trying to enthuse the crowd, Indian mascot, Calvin Tanis. was a new addition to the basket ball team Fads .

Page 12 text:

Senior puff spirit dominates over junior spying technique Tension mounted as the junior and senior girls took the field to begin the game. Looks and words were ex¬ changed as the girls took their posi¬ tions. The action began. By half-time the seniors had a 16-0 lead over the ju¬ niors. Many of the girls complained about the bumps and bruises received while playing. Seniors were confident. Juniors were discouraged but hopeful. Guy cheerleaders kept the spirit alive in the teams and the crowd. Senior Na- veed Nizam was chosen as “Mr. Puff.” Soon, the game that both teams had anxiously awaited climaxed. Even though the juniors played well, the sen¬ iors won 22-0. Perhaps it was the spying technique used by the juniors; perhaps it was the spirit the senior team possessed when they dyed their hair red. Whatever the reason, only one word was heard com¬ ing from the juniors, Rematch!” By Rachelle Grau Senior spirit was evident at the beginning of the game Running through the hoop and around the field, senior powder puff team shows that spirit Wearing a, “We want Jena Brown” ribbon and dyed hair, senior Leslie Fehrman displays a look of bewilderment during the game 8 Powder Puff