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

Page 31 text:

Jackie Sury (12) and Angie Sury (10) visit an old After several months of winter weather, students mining town. They spent their spring break visit were excited that spring break was finally here. ing relatives in Arizona. break. Kari Pisut (12) and her sister prepare for a run in Vail, Colorado. Dennis Fraizer (10) uses his vacation to practice his skateboard techniques. Fraizer practiced at Grimmer middle school (ft Spring break

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Fun in the sun Break turns thoughts to summer A s soon as the weather started turning warmer, students started making plans for spring break. A few popular places to spend the much needed vacation were: the beach, Indiana University (Little 500), Purdue University (Grand Prix), “It was great basketball weather.’ Cemal Ozdemir visiting relatives, or just laying out. “It got up to 98 degrees in Arizona. My sister and 1 layed out every day!” stat¬ ed Jackie Sury. Besides the warm weather, many students enjoyed a break from the usual routine. “I went to visit my sister at I.U. for the Little 500 and we had a great time,” said Lori Sawyer. During the day, many students could be seen outside enjoying the unseason¬ able weather. A few favorite outdoor activities were basketball, football, softball, and tennis. “It was great bas¬ ketball weather,” said Cemal Ozdemir (9), “The weather was warm and I got to spend a lot of time with my friends.” But however vacation was spent, most students were grateful for a break off of school. by Chris Sovich

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The show goes on! “Annie Get Your Gun” The Theatre Guild has always been an active and important part of LC. After 21 years of dedicated direction by Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Angie Lowe, Annie Get Your Gun, a spring pro¬ duction, was put together in much the same way as the very first LCTG pro¬ duction. Rehearsals were held seven days a week for the cast and the crew which accounted for much of their free time. Everyone involved was extreme¬ ly dedicated and many sacrificed a lot Theatre has always been a wonderful part of our lives. —Lowe for the play. Even after 21 years of hard work, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe have lost none of their enthusiasm for the teatre. Theatre has always been a wonder¬ ful part of our lives. Angie and I are very fortunate to have shared our greatest moments working with the plays. I can think of nothing else I enjoy Tony Simone (12), the stage manager, receives vital messages throughout the play via a set of headphones more than watching young performers ” grow in confidence, poise, and charac¬ ter, commented Mr. Lowe. The actors in the LCTG had to be very serious about their work. The cast rehearsed from 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday thru Thursday plus Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Of course, that did not include the many hours of free time spent at home memorizing lines. Pete Balciunas (12) had been in many other plays before Annie. He began working in the guild soon after eighth grade and was still an active member. Through high school during his four years in the LCTG, he achieved his membership and the Thespian jacket and blazer awards. Balciunas played the egotistical snob known as Frank Butler in Annie. ‘I love musicals especially because they combine theatre and music which are the two things I am most interested in, said Balciunas. by Mark Mefford Sl v Rudzmtki Ms Lowe choreographs the play. Individual steps and movements are tested by the entire group. B Annie’