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

Page 27 text:

Sectional block awarded trophy The girls’ and guys’ blocks greatly aided the team’s spirit during the 1972 sectional games. The thundering roars from the combined blocks echoed through the Calumet fieldhouse at every game the Indians played. Cries of “SCORE” and “GO” were repeated endlessly as the Indian quintet tried to bring a victory even nearer. A pep assembly Friday afternoon proved to be successful to boost the team’s spirit as Crown Point suc¬ cumbed to the mighty Indians. As a result of the many after¬ noons of practice and cooperation of the guys’ and girls’ blocks, LC was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy from the Calumet Sectional for the second year in a row. This year as each girl and her escort passed over the London Bridge in the foyer hall, they were transformed into the atmos¬ phere of an old English pub. The theme “London Luv” pre¬ vailed in the settings of a foggy London street. Shops lined the E-wing walls and Bobbies, the English Keystone Kops, met the girls and their dates at the door. Junior Teresa Norman reigned as queen of the 1972 N-Teens Formal. Projecting an LC sectional victory, Coach Tom Peyton makes his predictions in front of the all-school assembly. Reignineover the 1972 N-Teens Formal “London Luv was junior Teresa Nor¬ man ana her escort Tim Senzig. The 1972 sectional pep block supported the fighting Indians all the way, win or lose, with endless pep and enthusiasm. 23

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A little perturbed at his wife (Mel Davis), Walter Hollander (Ed Vidimos) voices his objections to her vacation plans. Drobney helps tourists escape The Annual LC Theater Guild’s fall production was the Woody Allen comedy “Don’t Drink the Water’’. Each per¬ formance went on stage before a full house on all four nights. Cast selections and rehearsals began soon after school started in early September. The plot centers around a tourist family from New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollander and their daughter Susan. They are seeking asylum in the U.S. Embassy of a small foreign coun¬ try behind the Iron Curtain. A comical escape takes place as the family attempts to go back to their home town with the aid of Father Drobney who offers various escape plans. The rehearsals and performances took on the air of a profes¬ sional production because of the potential of the cast members. Thoughts of “think character’’ were drilled into the minds of the actors and actresses by directors Paul and Angie Lowe as opening night drew near. Student director, JoAnn Zatorski, was always on hand to correct a mistake in a line or cue some¬ one when they were to enter on stage for their scenes. Rhona Justice and Kim Hoffman, portraying Susan Hollander and Axel Magee, were tne leads in this year’s LCTG comedy. 22

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At the war council in Doc’s Candy Store, Riff (Kim Richardson) and Bernardo (Rick Ferguson) discuss the terms of the rumble. RifTs girl Velma (Debbie Curtis) stresses her point when she tells the Jets she isn’t as dumb as they think she is. Maria (Cheryl James) “feels pretty” as she sings out her wedding plans to Con- suelo (Rhona Justice) and Rosalia (Diane Monnett). The role of Bernardo’s girl and Maria’s best friend Anita was portrayed by sophomore Becky Lancaster. Tony (Jerry Hughes) feels “something’s coming” tonight at the dance as A-rab (Tom Baker) has a laugh at a comment made by another Jet. 24