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

Page 16 text:

Senior class members haven’t quite reached the peak of their year, but they’re enjoying it just the same. “West Side Story’s’’ Riff (Kim Richardson) and Bernardo (Rick Ferguson) are seen fighting just before they are killed. Disney characters visited nearby grade schools and handed out bubble gum to World,” where they wore their costumes and greeted carnival goers at the the lads. They invited them to tne annual Quill Scroll Carnival “Disney door. 12

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Moments worth remembering Enjoyable moments are the wonderful times worth remem¬ bering for the rest of your life. Whether you are a freshman being initiated by a mob of seniors or a senior preparing for graduation day, these are the precious moments students will remember when looking back on their high school days. Fear faces each freshman as he or she eyes a big bad senior coming in his or her direction. The 1975 students quickly put their pacifiers in their mouths in hope of sending the seniors away. Students also get a thrill out of acting as someone important. Playing Officer Krojack in “Don’t Drink the Water’’ will be a moment uneasily forgotten. Getting together with the mem¬ bers of the Jet gang in “West Side Story’’ to plan out important schemes was enjoyable for those participating LCHS’ers. Then there are the precious, tender moments of love. Dancing and cuddling close to someone at the winter formal “London Luv” was an experience of sharing young love that could never be forgotten in a lifetime. Officer Krojack (Tom Baker) threatens to murder Axel (Kim Hoffman) if he doesn’t hand over the Hollanders to his secret police. “West Side Story’s” Jet gang gets together to plan a sneaky, under-handed scheme against the Shark gang.

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Walter Hollander (Ed Vidimos) pleads with Axel (Kim Hoffman) to give him a country. They are being sought after by the country’s police as a result of a fool-proof plan of escape. The Hollanders were on a vacation in an iron-curtain misunderstanding. Plays demand student talent Much effort has been put forth by Lake Central students during the past year. Readjusting to an academic life after hav¬ ing a fun-filled summer can put a strain on today’s youth. With much effort, this seemingly hopeless adjustment was accom¬ plished. Each class was faced with hard labor as Homecoming 1971 approached. There were halls to be decorated, a bonfire to be built, floats to be made and class yells to be practiced. Being winners in competition makes labor all worthwhile. Serious effort takes its course as the play productions de¬ mand talented actors. Much time and energy was required for tryouts, practices, rehearsals and performances. “Don’t Drink the Water,” the annual fall comedy and “West Side Story,” the musical presented in the spring were complete sell-outs due to LC’s theatre guilds talented performances. Student expression is especially interesting throughout any play. Portrayals of love, hate, anguish and humor could be clearly distinguished as theatre goers watched this years actors perform. Directors Paul and Angie Lowe made a concentrated effort working with the production crew for authenticity in set de¬ sign and construction. Crew members number as many behind- the-scene workers as there are actors on stage.