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

Page 23 text:

Thomas Jefferson shows a look of disgust on guing men rejecting his proposal for a better his face as he helplessly listens to the ar- way of life called freedom. “ 1 7 7 6 ”! The bicentennial was made truly meaningful as the Lake Central Theater Guild presented the public with the play, 1776 . The talented cast made our country ' s fight for independence almost come alive on the stage. The cast consisted of many alumni and commu¬ nity members as well as current students. The part of John Adams was played by Mike Robinson. Bob Horgash Bogash played Thomas Jefferson while Mr. Mike Lewis did an excellent job with his por¬ trayal of Benjamin Franklin. Other cast members in¬ cluded: Jim Oyster Sr., George Witt, Craig Con¬ away, Randy and Kendall Smith, Dave Boiler, Jim Robinson, Larry and Dan Nigh, Jim Oyster Jr., Dar¬ ryl Carstenson, Brian Sandquist, Marsh Davis, Steve Ballentine, Mike Berglund, Mark Mysliwiec and Dan Madura. There were only two female parts in the play. Chosen to portray Abigail Adams and Martha Jef¬ ferson were Cheryl Robinson and Denise Hesher. Many hours of hard work were put in by aH. Stu¬ dent Directors Cookie Credille and Mary Mysliwiec, assisted Mr. and Mrs. Lowe in putting on another unusual summer play. Student Directors Cookie Credille and Mary Mysliwiec helped castmates learn lines, songs and dances. Dan Nigh and Darryl Carstenson take time to enjoy some viewing of their own between rehearsals. 19

Page 22 text:

Each representative debates his feelings as called being free. This decision was a big to whether or not to vote yes or no for a responsibility, better way of life proposed by )ohn Adams Benjamin Franklin and John Adams converse with Martha lefferson about her husband. Mike Robinson proved not only his acting talents on stage, but also his singing and dancing abilities. 18

Page 24 text:

Homecoming, a memorable one Hard work and spirit was put into a week of preparation for homecoming. Classes showed their spirit and decorated halls. Competition was well under way as classes strived for a goal. Freshmen wore blue and white beanies throughout the week. Halls were filled with seniors hunting out freshman to initiate. After the parade Thursday night, crowds gathered on the field for the yell contest, in which the sophomores won. Freshman won best float. Home-Ec won best non-class float. Seniors captured the hall competition and won the over-all award, the Spirit Stick. Friday night during halftime, floats paraded around the field and king and queen were an¬ nounced for the year. Patti Grubbe and Ted Sangalis were chosen over candidates Terri Hart and Pat Lukasik, Emil Linders and Christie Goodall and Dan Mauch and Mary Town¬ send. Underclass candidates were: juniors, Mike Clark and Vanessa Sangalis, soph¬ omores, Roger Heikema and Sandy Munson, and freshman, Mark Sapyta and Donna Gregor. Halftime activities ended and the Indians were back on the field. The game concluded with a score of 21-0. Ron Bergeron happily sings away, as Farcus look on. This was the start of a fun Ryan Bozis, Jim Robinson, and Cayle filled week. Seniors Teena Zevkovich, Debbie Berstch, and Cheryl Kilander work on Spirit Stick for their hard work and effort. The few who participated greatly the class float for homecoming parade. The class received the school ' s deserved their win.