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

Page 24 text:

Don Dorcik takes a bow after making a strike at Stardust bowling alley, as he walks off the floor. Bowling leagues provide fun and entertainment Team sports took place among high school students in places other than school. Many students enjoyed bowl¬ ing but some liked keen competition so they formed leagues. The bowling leagues met on Saturdays between 11:30 a m. and 2:00 p.m. To students it was a great way to start the day. Towards the end of the bowling sea¬ son, tournaments started. These con¬ sisted of a series of bowling games to determine the champion. Bowling is a very fun and exciting sport for those who enjoy it. Bowling can be very tiring and netve racking for people who join the sport for competi¬ tion. The bowling leagues practiced for a long time, which helped them gain the goals they wanted in competition. It consists of the right hand motions, and the perfect moves to get a strike every time one wants it. On the other hand one’s movements can get them into trouble. 20 Magazine

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During fifth hour juniors. Lisa Govert. An gi€ Fear and Tina Jamrose talk to their grandparents Grandparent for the day, Kathleen Ever- ly. talks about her experiences during Pearl Harbor Stripers do volunteer work at Our Lady There are twenty students who work as candy stripers at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital. The main reason for them volunteering their help is that they plan to go into the medical field. They can work whenever they want, but most work on weekends. If th ey work up to fifty hours, they are eligible for a $1,000.00 scholar¬ ship, and up to one hundred hours they receive a pin in addition to be¬ ing eligible for the scholarship. Candy stripers do such things as deliver flowers and newspapers. They escort patients to their rooms and take specimens to the lab to be analyzed. Filing is another duty can¬ dy stripers can do. Patients often ring for candy stripers to get them something from the gift shop. In short, candy stripers do anything that the nurses don’t have time to do that doesn’t require medical at¬ tention. The candy stripers are Christine Tanner, Linda Lackey, Darci Atkin¬ son, Julie Rehling, Connie Farley, Susan Bochnowski, Tricia Jones, Laurie Alexander, Sarah Nagel, Ronda Nieman, Tina Rastovski, Cherly Sivis, Kim Kristie, Tammy Rutske, Kathy Drzewiecki, Wendy Sera, and Marybeth Evers. Magazine 19

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Not all of Lake Central students use Sat urday mornings to sleep in Some use the time to bowl Jenny Trotter and Lynn Lauer dance to the beat of music while shedding the pounds away at Kohling aerobics. i t ] Dancing their way to slimness and fitness Fitness was becoming more popu¬ lar Slimming looks and feeling healthy was the new fad. Many dance aerobic classes were held all over. Any health spa one might have joined would have had dance aer¬ obic classes. Dance aerobics for anyone who was interested was held at Kohling Elemen¬ tary school. Dance aerobics was for anyone who ranged from fat, short, tall or skinny. Dance aerobics was held Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:30 to 7:30. The fee to become healthy was only $1.00 per class for non-residents of St. John and free to St. John residents. The class was for all ages. One had to be prepared to handle a different rou¬ tine every six weeks. Dance aerobics helped in weight re¬ duction, and reaching the shape of one’s goal. Ten minutes of high intensity aero¬ bic dancing could burn many calories. To burn one pound, 3,500 calories must be melted, which sounds like quite a bit but if one was determined, it would work. Lant Silliman watches her teammates as she keeps score for them on the Saturday league. Students work hard to keep up with the dance aerobic class at Kohling school gym. Magazine 21