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

Page 33 text:

Mrs. Rosie Brice (Bonnie Bohney) and her poker playing cronies rush to congratulate Fanny on her first successful Zeigfeld opening night. After receiving a telegram from Florenz Ziegfeld, Fanny is astounded to learn that she has been invited to audition for his show. Mrs. Brice reads Ziegfeld ' s telegram to Mrs. Strakosh (Arlene Adler) fol¬ lowing Strakosh ' s inquiry as to Fanny ' s employment. Student director Carole Koremenos points out to a Ziegfeld bride, Cindy Pasternak, a change in script for the bride number. Eddie Ryan (Donn Kasper) and Fanny grin as Rosie Brice informs them of Fanny ' s date, Nick Arnstein ' s, popularity at the block party. 29

Page 32 text:

' Funny Girl ' attracts record audiences SHAVE - -HAIRCUT 10 fl After Fanny ' s first Ziegfeld success, Tom Keeney (Mark Hennessee) ex¬ plains to Emma (Cookie Credille) how he originally fired Fanny. The Lake Central Theatre Guild closed their eighth season with the highly successful spring musical Funny Girl under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lowe. Holding the lead role as Fanny Brice, Senior Becky Lan¬ caster headed one of the largest casts that had ever been involved in an LCTG production . The play was centered around a Ziegfeld Follies star, Fanny Brice, and her rise to stardom and happiness. The story of her hilarious mishaps , downfalls, and incorrigable encounter with love was accen¬ tuated by the unrelenting courage and strength that drove her on after each setback. Each night, a full house of anticipating spectators ap¬ plauded the successful efforts of the outstanding cast, while mixed laughter and tears complimented the actors and said more than any words could convey. Fanny ' s plans to leave the show and follow ' her new found love to New York are met with disapproval and disgust. Interested co-workers listen intently to settle their aroused curiosity of Fanny ' s marriage to Nick Arnstein and life as a married lady. 28

Page 34 text:

Carnival turns fieldhouse into Batcave The theme of this year ' s Quill and Scroll carnival was Batman . People of all ages walked into the Batcave for an evening of fun, food, and prizes. Quill and Scroll members, along with junior journalism students, worked to make the carnival enjoyable for everyone. They constructed game booths, decorated the fieldhouse and cafeteria, and worked in the booths and at the door selling tickets. Food was sold in the foyer, and the annual pie-eating contest took place as usual. After the carnival was over, the students attended the an¬ nual carnival dance in the cafeteria, featuring the music of Changes . One of the participants of the pie-eating contest pauses to catch his breath between handfuls of cream pie. Many parents and children attended the carnival to try their luck at the dart board, the cane toss, or the cork shoot. Changes entertained LC students at the annual after-carnival dance which was in the cafeteria this year for the first time. Senior Penny Boyer participates in one of the many activities offered at this year ' s Quill and Scroll carnival.