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

Page 31 text:

Feeling t he luxury and style of a new car on display at the Chicago Auto Show, Gordan Ivetich relaxes. Hanging out at McDonalds. Sharon Wagner, Tammy Wyrick. and Kristin Magd ias relax waiting for friends. Hating fun at West Beach. Tom Der- row and Pat Goodnight go air borne leaping off of the life-guard chair. Rochelle Gray Hangouts 27

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Strict police standards kept many kids away from the traditional hangouts. Schcrcvillc police were called in to keep students from loitering Nkk Rad ft n Enforcement causes hangout changes C hange! The first thing that comes to mind is hangouts. No 1 o n g e does Pizza Hut or Wendy ' s dic¬ tate where students go after games. The tradition¬ al hangout for years had practi¬ cally been banned. After some strict police enforcement, stu¬ dents relocated local hangouts to include McDonalds, Aurel- lios, and Smitty ' s Pow Wow. Meeting at McDonald ' s seemed to be the place to find out what was happening. While idle chatter of a party grew, stu¬ dents disbanned from the park¬ ing lot on their way to various parties. Every public place the stu¬ dents went, the police seemed to be one step behind them. Pete Lazic said, “People would usu¬ ally throw a party to give the rest of the students somewhere to hang out because of strict po¬ lice enforcement at the hang¬ outs.” Even after an invitation to the Pow Wow, students who were loitering were thrown out. At the traditional hangouts, the majority of students who were at the game showed up. Now, students seemed to be scattered. Some stu¬ dents traveled to other towns to hangout with students from Highland and Munster. Sha- key ' s in Highland seemed to be the local gathering for the three schools. Stardust Bowl was also another place for students to gather to play video games, bowl, and catch up on local news. If there was one mention of a party, during school in sec¬ ond hour, by third hour every¬ one was going to it. Those quiet parties that leaked out at the gathering places brought stu¬ dents who were scattered back together to one meeting place. As good weather came around, many students found themselves doing other things. Some went to Chicago, while others hung out at the dairy queen or the beach. by—Nick Radjen “I went to the Auto show and felt like driving off.” (fordan hetich V k RaJ tn 26 Hangouts

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Seniors resume dominancy Juniors win tug-of-war S tudents shoved their way into the fieldhouse as they looked for their friends in the bleach¬ ers. Jay Brown an¬ nounced the events as con¬ testants lined up on the gym floor. Junior girls and boys won the tug-of-war by beating the seniors. Seniors did not walk away empty handed; they won every other event except the 50- yard dash. Crossing the finish line were seniors Bill Anderson for the boys ' mile and Valerie Maloian for the girls ' half-mile. Seniors Trisha Duncan and Mark Doner won the hop sack race. Together Mike Stout and Rob Howard won the wheelbarrow race for the fourth year in a row, and Teresa Kuntarich and junior Julie Dicks took first for the girls. Pairing up were Mike Craig, Jim Daniels, Tere¬ sa kuntarich, and Lisa Charmicheal in the three- legged race; they also took a first place Everyone who won an event received a turkey or a chicken. The senior class won a giant turkey leg for winning the most events; the stuffed turkey leg is awarded annually to the win¬ ning class. Junior Chris Velligan said, “It ' s just fun to see people make fools out of themselves. That is why there should be more games.” by—Nancy Smock ‘it ' s fun to see the classes com¬ pete. It brings the classes closer together and shows their spirit. Diane Lehndorf win. Dttnna Withers Trying to keep her balance in the hop Junior girls tug their way to a victory sack race, senior Trisha Duncan takes a over the seniors. Cheering their team first place win for her class. on. Julie Dicks and Michelle Rhode 28 Turkey Trot scream.