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

Page 28 text:

A night set aside to honor parents Here a parent enjoys the food as he reaches for another donut after the game. Parents wearing the name of their sons gather around, waiting to be escorted on the field. Parents of Dennis Weatherford waiting in line to be served their food and drinks. A night was set aside for those parents whose sons or daughters were involved in some athletic sport, honoring them for their patience and understanding and al¬ lowing them to participate in the school ' s activities. This special event was showing gratitude for those mothers and fathers of the football players and cheer¬ leaders of the 76 season. Athletes put much time into practices after school and on weekends to make their team a winning one. L.C. parents were willing to put up with the time their sons and daughters took to involve themselves in such activities. During halftime at a football game, the parents wearing their sons or daughters name were escorted out on the field by cheerleaders and members of the Pep Club. Names were then drawn and win¬ ners were presented with gifts. Beth Bachnak, varsity cheerleader, had the honor of presenting Mrs. Siedelmann with a dozen roses. Mr. Laskey received a football autographed by the players. After the game there was a donut and coffee hour in the school ' s library to end the night ' s activities. Cheerleaders and Pep Club officers served the food and drinks to the parents. The adult Athletic Boosters paid for all expenses to make this night possible.

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Kay Sato and Shelli Chermak take some time out of studies to help work on the senior float. Roger Heikema and Sandy Munson were chosen from the sophomore class as candidates for homecoming. Senior candidates-Patti Grubbe and Ted Hart and Pat Lukasik were chosen to repre- Sangalis, Mary Townsend and Dan Mauch, sent the Senior class. Christie Goodall and Emil Linders; and Terri IS

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Senior girls Adding humor for the bystanders are chelberger, and Kendal Smith, cheerleaders, Pat Fagen, George Ei- hold tradition The tradition held true again as Senior girls defeated the Juniors 16-12. There were many that participated this year to share in the fun and excitement. Helping them out with their plays and strategy were Mr. Jim Barber and Mr. Scott Andre. They coached a team of 40 Seniors, who were anxious from the start to get their win. Mr. Bob Engerski helped coach the 60 juniors girls, who played very well for their first year together. Even though the juniors had speed on their side, the seniors had an advantage of looking back on the year before and correcting their mistakes. No football game is complete without it ' s cheerleaders. Each team had their share of cheers and shouts coming from the stands as boys dressed up for some humor and fun. Seniors stayed ahead throughout the game, and were victorious to the end. But nothing less can be said about the juniors, who kept up and showed their strong tactics on the field. Here is a familiar scene of the girl ' s Powder Puff football game. Defending jerseys were victorious in the Annual Q S Powder Puff football game, their control of the ball are juniors in the light jerseys. Seniors in the dark Senior girl passes to her teammate, hop- Linda Marshall runs for a touchdown as Cindi Hines, her teammate Gina Newkirk running for some points to ing to score a few points. watches on. Juniors played very well for their first year. keep the seniors ahead. 25