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

Page 27 text:

Couples dance slowly to the enchanting music of Ross Anderson. Donna Bohling helps set the stage for “Eden and Beyond ” by placing the last minute additions to the setting. Filled with suspense, excitement, and splendor Enjoying an evening of laughter and dancing are AI Gangolf, Joe Kopf, Mary Webb, Dan Kirby, and Wanda Decker. 23

Page 26 text:

Don Peters and Darlene Thiel gaze silently at the bridge while Jerry Darnell and Linda Fortener talk softly about the surrounding grandeur. Eden and Beyondsets an enchanting evening “Eden and Beyond ” was highlighted by the coronation of King Tom My grants and Queen Patti Grish. Juniors Norm Shearer and Mardell Vonasch were crowned Prince and Princess. Many months of careful planning and hard work slowly faded into the past as the night of the final Dyer Central High School prom drew near. Through a week of rain and fog, juniors combined their talents to transform the high school gymnas¬ ium into a brilliant scene of grandeur. The weather was clear on Saturday as the final touches were put on the 1966 prom. As couples entered the building, their eyes feasted on a magnificent garden. Across a stream and through a cave, couples entered into another world— a grand spectacle of “Eden and Beyond”. Gazing at the many tropical scenes, couples walked across a bridge and looked into a crystalline pond which seemed to reflect the radiant mood of the entire evening. The grotto, enwrapped with flowers and shrubbery, was another uniqueness that added to the total effect of “Eden and Beyond”. A bamboo hut provided the perfect setting for couples to sam¬ ple paradise partridge and fantasy kabobs. A rainbow throne served its purpose as King Tom Mygrants and Queen Patti Grish reigned over the 1966 prom. Prince Norm Shearer and Princess Mar¬ dell Vonasch assisted them in their duties. Enhanced by the music of Ross Anderson and his band, the evening came to a pleasant close. Weary couples traveled home with gay memories of the 1966 Junior-Senior prom. 22

Page 28 text:

Marianne Maziarek puts the final touches to make-up on Joey Sommers. New auditorium houses Practice is the key word to perfection. This is the basic code of Kathy Kaluf and Tom Lesnewski as they rehearse their lines to “Rally Round the Flag, Boys.” sell out crowds for the two Dramatic productions at Lake Central this year were opened with a number of significant “firsts.” “Rally Round the Flag, Boys,” for example, was the first performance given in Lake Central’s new auditorium. The auditorium magnified everything just enough to add that extra touch of perfection. The lighting added to the tone and setting of the performance; the stage created a perfect background; and the larger seating arrangement was extremely comfortable for the audiences. Another important “first” is that this is the first year as director for Mr. Paul Lowe at Lake Central. He has spent timeless hours with the cast members, making sure everything is just right and will run smoothly at each performance. Some things, such as numberless practices and dress re¬ hearsals, will never be “firsts” for a play. These are the things which constitute the great productions at Lake Central this year. General Joel Sheptock gives Bill Tarkington specific orders to put Putman Landing back on its feet. 24 Joyce Richardson, Carolyn Miller and Mary Roberts practice lines from ”1984” together for the play ' s try-outs.