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

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Lake Central’s student body experienced the freedom of a new, revised dress code Hoernig, Sisie Wood, and Monica Markiewicz. Styles ranged from long hair to minis. as modeled by Victor Senior Boh Bihich and sophomore Ann Hovermale join fellow teens in the area and the nation as they fight one of the menacing problems facing the 1970 s—pollution. Chicago Cub pitcher Ferguson Jenkins captivated fans, both young and old, as the Cubs challenged LC faculty members in an exhibi¬ tion basketball game in the Lake fieldhouse. 26 Activities

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Actors perform “My Fair Lacly ' Alfie Doolittle (Roger Hughes) and his three bar-room buddies (John Lesniewski, Paul Mantel, and Jerry Hughes) bellow their phi¬ losophy that “With a little hit ofluck you’ll run a muck!” Nedra Lancaster portrays her acting ability and talent which gained her the title role in LCTs third musical. ”1 want to be a lady in a flower shop instead of selling flowers at the corner of Tottenham Hoad.’ With this goal in mind, Eliza Doolittle stepped onto the LC stage before hundreds of appreciative viewers. Throughout the three and a half hour musical production, six full house audi¬ ences watched as Henry Higgins took Eliza from the gut¬ ter and made her a lady. For three months, cast, crew, and directors worked night and day to turn a high school play into a profes¬ sional version of the original Broadway production. Working with 175 cast and crew members was no easy task for directors Paul and Angie Lowe. Doug Jordan and his “pit hand provided the musical numbers which highlighted the play while Karon Bailey arranged the choreography. “I say Higgins, perhaps the poem is too difficult for the girl. Why not try a simpler one, like ‘The Owl and the Pussycat f , declares Colonel Pickering (Jim Spivak) to Professor Higgins.

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Special activities highlight ’70 The assorted and numerous activities provided during the ( 9-70 school year rendered a release for energy and a break from the monotonous everyday routine of classroom work. From basketball games to dances, students returned to campus after school hours to partici¬ pate. The annual N-Teen’s winter formal, the Lettermen’s Turkey Trot, and the First Senior Review all employed student involvement and participation. The community service of Earth Day initiated the participation of many in an attempt to fight pollution and remove litter from area neighborhoods. Giving students more individual freedom, a new dress code was adopted. Lake s fieldhouse was transformed into the successful setting of WCAE’s first auction in October. Reigning over LCTs second basketball homecoming as Mr. All-Star and Miss Sweetheart were juniors Brad Moore and Debi Sidwell. Dances provide a pleasing change of pace for LC students Debbie Hill, Toni Antkowiak, and Beth Brassea as they “do their own thing” to the beat of an electrified name band. Activities 27