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

Page 13 text:

r itfiQ 1 [ Get it Together like to think of school as a great learning institution, filled with laughs and nice people. But what if we threw that all away? What would be left? Frankly, not much, but we did manage to hunt up a few things you probably never thought of. Walking through the halls during passing time gave people the oppor¬ tunity to talk to their friends. While talking, did one of your friends ever ask some question like, “I wonder how many lockers there are in the whole school?” Now even the aver¬ age person can say, There are two thousand seven hundred and forty six lockers in the whole school. What, Are you dumb or some¬ thing?” Now on to another part of school life. Remember freshman year and swimming class? Did anyone ever ask how many gallons of water were in the pool? Probably not, but in our travels we found that there are 234,000 gallons in that hole in the ground. Talking to Mr. Todd was an inter¬ esting experience. He ended up counting all the clocks in the school. The number that he came up with was 103. Thank you Mr. Todd. For the readers at LC we had some in¬ teresting news. I hope you really like to read because there are 22,856 books available in the library. Now for one of the better parts of the day, lunch. After receiving your lunch did you ever have a hard time finding a seat? Well, you shouldn ' t have; there are 473 seats available. Now for you computer buffs, you should be happy to know that the school spent nearly $30,000 on 17 new computers for Mr. Walter ' s room. In keeping with the journalistic tradition, we’ve brought you some of the interesting facts of LC. We hope this can be a reminder of the unique qualities of this learning insti¬ tution. Kevin Nolbertowicz, Tim Brown, and A few seats remain empty in the cafe- Mike Seehausen wait in the office to t« ria as groups of friends gather for see their principals. lunch. Opening

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Mike Seehausen looks at one of the 103 clocks in the school to see how much time is left in second hour. I Melanie Bonin (12) and Bob Bates (12) search through the library to find a book. There are 22,856 books there. I A freshman swimming class uses free time to use the diving boards. The pool contains 234,000 gallons of H 2 O. Opening

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etwith it Homecoming, Prom, football games, for¬ mal, club periods, snow-days, vacations, par¬ ties, late-night studying .. . All of these are a part of high school. We group them under Student Life, be¬ cause they are a part of every student’s life. From choosing which clubs to belong to, to deciding what to do on Friday night, students are faced with the various decisions that will effect them throughout high school. School is not merely “Academics,” but a combina¬ tion of socializing and educa¬ tion. By: Chris Sovich Kari Pisut helps set up fence decorations which replaced hall decorations. Beverly Leep (12) and Heather Garton (12) count papers for Scout distribution. Student Life