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

Page 27 text:

Southlake Mall Movie Theaters is the ideal place to spend a date. Senior. Cindy Erdelac and Brian Prange laugh it up before the start of Halloween II. Spring weather brings couples outside during lunch hour. Seniors Sheila Hawk and Andy Stout walk along the scenic gardens outside of E-wing. Lori Konopasek and Glen Mathews have a pri¬ vate conversation in the visitors ' parking lot. Keith Duley and Debbie Rush walk along the nature park of LC soaking up fresh air and sunshine Boy chases girl 23

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Boy chases girl you love me? Mark the right jbox. Then underneath this re- Jt quest was written “Yes,” “No”, and “Maybe,” with lopsided boxes drawn beside them. Then there were the days the girls chased the boys around the playground trying to kiss them. The boys tried the same thing a few years before. Remember those giggling, pinch¬ ing, and carefree days? Well, those strange guy-girl relationships no longer exist but they have been re¬ placed with equally unusual prac¬ tices. There is an unwritten law of the things that are just not done. For in¬ stance, every girl knows she can not go to the bathroom. She just has to hold it until she gets home (something difficult to do on the front porch). She is not allowed to talk of other guys although the guy she is with will whis¬ tle and gawk at any female form that walks by. The girl also must say “Oh, I’m really not hungry,” even if she has not eaten since yesterday morning. The guy must compliment the girl about her tight-fitting jeans and t- shirt. The girl is helped into rusty heap and says “What a nice car.” Dad stares out the window starting to worry already. He will not get any sleep until they return, if the car makes it. Off the couple goes down the street—rattle, ba ng, bang. 22 Boys chases girl

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“Listen to the “Kim Naillon and I loved the Oaks, especially Richard Step¬ hen.” Cindy Bowman music’’ T he roar of thousands hushes to a dead silence. As the lights dim or the sun sets, the stage comes to life with the well- known voices of favorite superstars. With the first strum of a guitar or the first sound of that mellow voice, the silence breaks and the crowd goes into an automatic frenzie. With the Holiday Star Theatre and Rosemont Horizon well in reach, plus Alpine Valley and Poplar Creek for those summer nights, we are well sup¬ plied with year round musical enter¬ tainment. There are literally thousands of fans who gather on those summer nights to see their favorites, under the stars at Alpine Valley or in the com¬ fort of the Holiday Star, dreaming of being a “Jutebox Herd.” Dreams do come true; and if you ' re lucky, you might even get to meet that admired superstar of yours, or maybe even spend a weekend with them. Whether it be country or the all time favorite, rock-n-roll, the Oak Ridge Boys or the Doobie Brothers, music and its composers are a major influence on todays teenagers. So join the rest and keep listening to the mu¬ sic. Hold that smile ” ... spending a weekend with your favorite rock group is a chance of a lifetime and would make anyone smile. Doobie Brother Pat Simmons and Monica Montella take advantage of the situation and seem to be having the time of their lives. Rock to the music of SHA NA NA and remi¬ nisce about the fabu lous fifties. Dancing in the aisles and singing along was all part of a night to remember Even Bowser can’t believe his eyes. 24 Concerts