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

Page 20 text:

The Indian tourehcarriers light up the let¬ ters ' Indians ’ as the crowd watches in excited anticipation. Little does anyone know that in a matter of minutes the T” will tumble. Smiling pretty, the majorettes entertain dur¬ ing half-time. Derenda Timmons. Cheryl Dun¬ can. Denise Russell, and Patty Bohney per¬ form the long practiced routine. Homecoming Victory! Jim DeFalco (24) and Phil Misiura (22) are the first football players to bust through the hoop as the cheerleaders and letter girls shout We want the Indians. ” This is easy as compared to how nerve racking it will be to perform in Tennessee. Rhonda Turnes gladly plays the flute for an excited crowd at half-time. 16 Homecoming

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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

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4 i “Homecoming game is special because it creates life-long memories.” Beth Johnson A victory in reach ,even little Indians run p st the anxious spectators and light up Ol.N.D.I.A.N.S. 1 with no trou¬ ble. To end the pre-game activities balloons were released. Brian Don- ner, Dan Nordyke, Jody York, Steve Scott, Bob Hobbs, Laura Cappello and Cindy DeYoung were the torch- carriers. At half-time the excitement was continued when the king and queen were announced. Mike Laskey and Kim Stoeffler were named king and queen. The contestants were: fresh¬ man class—Rob Lesnilwski and Lora Thurson, sophomore class—John Behsears and JoellaWolfe, junior class—Tony Parker and Stormy Koch, senior class—Scott Wietecha and Linda Hayes, Steve Mandichand Shelly Kapelinski, Mike Laskey and Kim Stoeffler. Juniors placed first in the hall and yell contest. Seniors won the float contest. The half time couldn’t be complete without our band. They performed the same show that received excellent ratings from the Tennessee judges. The songs in¬ cluded “Stormy Weather,” “Kay- beel, “Birdland,” and Gypsy Dance.” The game ended in an Indian victory over Crown Point at 28-7. Ted Danikolas said, “I thought it was great because you get to be with all of your friends.” Here she is Kim Stoeffler. queen. is consoled We are number one! Dan Nordyke leads the by her mom. who probably tells her she video Indian displaying his spirit and enthusiasm by taped the whole incident. pointing his finger to symbolize . Homecoming 17