Lovington High School - Mirror Yearbook (Lovington, IL)

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granny mrs. nelson madeline mr. schuster celeste hercules dr. brown mr. quigley wilbur debbie patty irene robert nancy steve wall roger ed webb bob brooks howard wiggle dough riley creviston hutton nina daphne claude mr. nelson frankie jan reedy kathy alien gary smith bob eads kim pierce much should be said about the senior advisers who helped so much in putting on this play, they volun- teered a lot of work and time and without them, the play probably could not have been a success. But this play is not the only time they u

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seniors make bequests we, the members of the senior class of 1973 of lovington high school, being of good health and of sound disposing mind and memory, and believing in the certainty of our soon departure from the afore said school, do hereby make and declare this instrument of writing to be our last will and testament as seniors and students of l.h.s. i, kathy alien, leave to terri davis one path to arthur, if i don’t wear it out first. i, sherry born, leave to karen smith the record “wedding bell blues” and a bigger memory for her license plate numbers, i, bob brooks, leave cheryl franklin a set of gardening tools and a lawn mower so she can take care of her grass, i, claudie burgess, leave lhs never to return, i, cathy click, leave to sue reedy all of mr. bell's classes. i, irene clough, leave all the underclassmen the hope that someday they too will be on the outside looking in instead of the inside looking out. i, nancy creviston, leave marda wright one free weekend for camping at shelbyville, i, carla dawson, leave kaye ol blue’s parking space and medical kit when she gets sick. i, denny dettling, leave mrs. ann fleming nine months supply of “preparation h” for next year’s journalism class! i, bob eads, leave to my brother, bill, my parking spot for the ’66 dodge. i, betty eckel, leave my ability to get in trouble to terri davis; she will need it more than i will. i, dennis evans, leave thirty yards of brand new chain-link fence to mr. doehring. i, vince foster, leave my perfect attendance record to dave smith. i, darrell geiling, leave feeling sorry for all the underclassmen because they can’t leave with me. i, roger gilmore, leave mr. zancha a new pad for admit slips. i, dennis ‘george’ grady, leave joe cavanah my athletic supporter for football next year. i, debbie howard, leave to debbie wright a year’s supply of ’snickers so she’ll never go hungry at noon hour. i, rogcr hutton, leave to kevin dawson the best motorcycle ever-my harley-davidson 125. i, patti linville, leave to rhonda sharp my old faded-out blue jeans with the “star” on them and lots of pld. i, arlon long, leave mr. doehring a book of rules of baseball. i, Charles martin, leave scott and kevin all the things they want to know about sports and hope they don’t get on the inactive reserves, i, jim murphy, leave the basketball team a retirement plan that pays money! i, dawn phelps, leave to diane brown all of the good times we had in sullivan, especially on june 29th. i, kim pierce, leave mrs. brooks a player piano since she’s lost her worn-out player. i, jan reedy, leave janne glancy an instrument for the drum section that keeps the beat and tells the cymbol player when to crash them. i, robert riley, leave my nickname “eli” to those freshmen who thought the name fit my hair style. i, mary seelow, leave to jody powell and darletta stevens all the trips to cerro gordo that i made this year. i, gary smith, leave coach doehring a p.e. class with the ability to run as much as he wants them to. i, cindy steward, leave tina newberry a ride to sullivan on a bsa 750 to all the parties she missed. i, steve wall, leave mitch grant one free pass out of moultrie county jail-he’s going to need it. i, ed webb, leave mr. doehring a scoreboard all his own because HIS name is now on it. i, patti wiggle, leave my great ability to play the clarinet to steve fleming. we, the class of 73 leave: a.e. best, an assembly with all senior seats filled. john zancha, a senior class that isn't a fire hazard on the main hall steps. grace eskridge, a golf cart equipped with loud speakers so she can buzz around the halls quicker and be heard singing. lawrence alien, a senior math class with more than four students. don bell, a shorthand class that doesn’t hide from him. brenda benepe, a book entitled “seniors 73” for her to illustrate. ike boyd, six psychedelic vans to replace his buses. larry boyer, a senior class that won’t leave an ammonia tank behind his car. Virginia brooks, taking bobby stivers with us. dale doehring, a megaphone so that next year the students will listen to him at pep assemblies. tilden fieener, a gold plated t-square. ann fleming, a life size doll of mac davis... gloria foley, a book entitled “how to keep a home management class from gossiping.” susan foster, a copy of the record “tennessee bird walk.” alien hall, a perfect babysitter so his children will never be under the wrong influence, john hamilton, a carni hat and a cook for the summer, john harrer, an eighty-two member FEMALE band, pat hutchins, something else to gripe about. robert peadro, a book entitled “twenty-one ways to grow hair on your face when you can’t on your head.” ellen thomas, her OWN gym! maurice thomas, another senior welding class as good as ours! judy uphoff, in hopes that the next class she is the advisor of gives her as many good times as we did. Class of 74-our history of being the “worst class’ the teachers ever had. classes of 75 and 76-bushes to hide behind to smoke............. 13

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sr. class presents finders creepers hercules nelson thinks his uncle bob has changed his name to mort u. ary. mortuary! the news is shocking to here and his friend wilbur when they find out uncle bob is a mortician and they are spending the weekend in a mor- tuary. things get even more terrifying when another guest the late jason t. quigley, arrives at the household and is seen wandering around here and wilbur's bed. the boys are ready to leave till wilbur meets celeste, uncle bob's daughter, and hercules meets nina, mr. quig- ley's niece, then, love enters the picture, once again mystery pops up when the boys find out mr. quigley isn't really dead but instead is trying to figure out who attempted to murder him. this is where the fun begins for the 1973 senior class play cast, the play concludes full of life, excitement, and above all, lots of laughs. have put forth effort into the class, they have advised up through four years of workdays, bake sales, candy sales, magazine sales ... to these wonderful advisors—mrs. uphoff and mr. harrer—we would like to say thanks! for everything! is