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

Page 16 text:

Taking pictures requires instructions like Sit Down ” posted on the wal l. Senior Lisa Koch takes the picture of Senior Joe Adams, while Senior Paul Beggs smiles for his. Even on the first day of school there are lines in the cafeteria. Catching up on the “latest ” and exchanging their summer experiences. Sophomores. Jim Daniels, Henry Rocha. Mike Kick and Pat Keim wait in line. Even is Basic Art there is work to be done on the first day of school. Freshman Kristin Mo- tyll is busy looking at the schedule for this years Basic Art class. Registration is still a day of work. Working with the strain of impatient student demands. Sophomores Tina Coughin and Julie Payton look for schedules. 12 A new beginning

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Push them in! Sandy Myland and Lori Keil- man try to throw Jim Miravilla and Diane Teihel into the pool as John Miravilla helps Rochelle Grau out of the water The swimming party was held at Cindy Bowman s house for her friends that worked with her at Teibel ' s. There is nothing better than a summer ro¬ mance ' Monica Montella and Kim Gornick enjoyed a fun-filled weekend in June at Alpine Valley with the Doobie Brothers Their nx m was right across the hallway from where the Doobie ' $ were staying Michael McDonald takes time out to give his armourous fans a squeeze This is the life! Beth Johnson catches some rays in Alabama on the Gulf Shores, which is right off the Gulf of Mexico. She visited her grandparents there for two weeks last summer Bill Ramsey enjoys the summer by skate¬ boarding. one of his favorite summer pas¬ times He spent a month there with his Aunt and also surfed on the California Beaches Coping the rays

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“You get to bug all your new teachers, especially Ossanna.” Bob Kelley A new beginning tudents participated in various activities over the summer vaca- tion. “1 got a parking ticket,” said Sophomore Ned Polovina, “And 1 only had my permit.” “I went to Chicago Fest and to the Wisconsin Dells,” said Junior Bob Allen. “I went to Texas and I swam in the ocean for the first time,” said Junior Diane Skrowron. The first day of school is traditionally spent telling friends about your summer. Initiation, although illegal, is still suspected. Freshmen are still afraid of running into a senior because of initiation. Initiation ranges from making the freshmen cheerleaders cheer and dance to the “Fighting Spirit of the Indians” to initiating new members to a club. Memorizing the locker combinations is a diffi¬ cult task, especially for freshmen Locker problems are not uncommon as Freshman Ted Schulze discovers. Registration is a day for seeing old friends, getting schedules and paying book bills. Sen¬ ior Joe Qualia pays his book bill as sophomore Tim Lee watches. A new beginning 13