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

Page 18 text:

“The fighting spirit of the Indians “ plays in the background as freshman cheerleader Ka¬ ren Hojnacki tries to keep up with the beat which was difficult because the band played fast than slow. The decorated halls require many hours of extra work. Junior Sue Brimer paints a ' ' Mounds ” sign in Suzy Stabler ' s garage to put in the juniors ' candy I and hall. The varsity, J.V., and freshmen teams stand back and enjoy the “entertainment. “ The an¬ nual initiation of the freshmen cheerleaders took place at the pep assembly when they sand clad in shower caps. 14 Preliminary planning

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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

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“This year’s was extra special for the seniors because it was our last Homecoming togeth¬ er.” Bill Ramsey Preliminary planning rushes glide on large sheets of white paper, hammers pound, and clothes for the week are carefully planned and chosen. Spirits are stirred up as plans are started. During the weeks before Homecoming, construction on the floats begin. The seniors were at Phil Misuira’s house, juniors at Suzy Stabler’s and sophs at Cheryl With er’s. Monday was Twinkie Day. Tues¬ day cowboy duds were required. Ev¬ eryone seemed to dress their best Wednesday. It felt great to get back into jeans and jerseys, the usual, on Thursday. Spirit Week ended Friday with students clad in blue and white and ribbons. Liz Roberts enjoyed the week because, “We go t-peeing every night.“ Floats rolled through the streets of Dyer Thursday night. The class’ ri¬ valry mounted during the yell contest. Roger Florkewicz was announced as the winner of the baby contest. Coach Emerick, Mr. Moon, Coach Karnes, Coach Bugaski and Mr. Rar- ick participated in a baby bottle drinking contest and performed a skit. Coach Karnes won when he gave up and took the bottle nipple off. Marty Coppage said, “I loved all the school spirit.” We are the class of 82! Tim M i loser ny. Anne Keilman, Dave MarviUa. Judy Schweiter, Doug Petee. Si col Pilackas. Jim DeFalco, and Linda Lovell lead the class at the contest. So that ' s entertainment! Coach Emerick struts his stuff as Coach Megyesi gets a good laugh Coach Bugaski and Coach Karnes have fun while ’singing a duet. Preliminary planning 15