Lowell High School - Lowellian Yearbook (Lowell, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1967 volume:

xSCVCTL LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL LOWELL, INDIANA EDITORS: PA T MA REEL JUDY TATES SPONSOR: RALPH ADAMS School Life Academics Activities Athletics Seniors U nderclassmen Advertising Index U If] to t fas 4 28 54 82 106 145 172 196 On the outskirts of the business district of Lowell, In¬ diana stands a weather worn building dedicated to the education of Lowell’s teenagers. As more than 800 students finish the 1967 school year, they will look to the future. Lowell High is their key to the future. Past “alumni fondly remember the hours spent in their beloved alma mater and the many experiences the rural town offered them. Whatever career a student chooses to pursue, the key to it can be found beyond the doors at LHS. These doors are not always easy to open and the keys must truly be strong and a near perfect fit. Phis perfect fit comes only from ( diligence, perseverance and much hard work on the student. rtments and many changes in the school policy have made the 66-67 school year a year to remember. • • fc j . SCHOOL LIFE The key which opens the door to our everyday school life at L.H.S. cannot be found in one special event. Each one of us holds our own key to the fun and good times that L.H.S. can offer. This key, like any other key, can become stuck in one position. But if we become a part of the high school events the key will be a per¬ fect fit and behind it will lie endless good times for the ones who use the magical formula. This magical formula cannot be found in a mathematics or chemistry book, not even a cook book. It is the for¬ mula that you yourself concoct to help you transform into a true L.H.S.er. Many times it entails sweat, toil and a lot of tears, but if your key fits the by product is fun. LOWELL’S ROUSING CHEERLEADERS, Dan Stoner, Darrell Powers, Rick Watson, and Duane Schock, perform at the Homecoming pre-game pep session. “Far from the madden ing crowd . . Thomas Gray ‘Elegy in a Churchyard’ “Cannot the heart in the midst of crowds feel frightfully alone?” 6 Eleana; Estimate of Defoes Big Sis—Little Sis Party Renewed Under the supervision of Lana Clark and with the aid of her fellow classmates, the freshman and senior girls expe¬ rienced their first Big Sister—Little Sister Party on September 13, 1966. The purpose of the party was to acquaint the freshman and senior girls with one another and to give the freshman girls a taste of the good times high school has to offer. This was the first such party given since 1962. The idea was renewed in the spring of 1966 by the senior girls. The evening began when the freshman girls, dressed in their party dresses, met their big sisters, dressed in casual sport clothes. Then everyone sat back and enjoyed the en¬ tertainment presented by members of the senior class. A good time was had by all concerned with the festivities. UPPER LEFT—Melody Riechert bends over to kiss Cindy Hayden her mother in a skit presented at the party. UPPER RIGHT—Speaking on behalf of the freshman girls, Jane Hile expresses a note of thanks to the seniors. LOWER LEFT—Accompanied by her guitar Julie Seramur sings a few selections. LOWER RIGHT—Portraying four homesick, little boys at their first camp, Shirley Castner, Suzanne Steuer, Jane Regnier, and Karen McCarthy extend a plea for someone to take them home while pantomiming the record, Camp Granada. 7 CLASH DAY added much to the Devil spirit as Lowellites Mike Rosenthal, Sarah Ruge, Leah Ellis, Carol Hyatte, Rosa- land Hammersley, and Duane Shock take time out to model their unusual outfits. RED CROSS HELPER, Cindy Livingood, aids an Indian. Gala Homecoming Week Celebration Preced The Lowell High School Homecoming of ’66 can be announced as one of the “most successful’’ ever. Student participation was present throughout the week before the game, as well as that night when the Lowell Fignting Red Devils met the Lake Central Indians. Startin g off the traditional Homecoming Week with a bang was clash day. Everyone clashed. The greens clashed with the purples, prints with plaids, and every color imag¬ inable was seen parading the halls. Solid color day was next on the agenda of the week’s activities. It was quite a change to see solids instead of. wild stripes and gave the student body a prim and proper look. Following solid color day was class sweater day in which the frosh, who hadn’t purchased the sweaters yet, wore green. Dress-up day came to L.H.S. on Thursday. Everyone was not only in their best, but were on their best behavior. The boys sported jackets and ties and the girls extra special smiles. On Fri¬ day, school color day, school spirit was really at a peak. The night before, students had witnessed a parade with the “spirit” theme and the burning of a Dyer “Injun” in effigy. Emotions were high at the pep session Friday after¬ noon when the entire student body justled to the football field to let the team know they were backing them all the way. Speakers at the pep session were Miss Nordholm, Coach Klein, Dan Duncan, Tom Pressley, and Assistant Coach Siatta. G.A.A. girls then made an effort to show the boys how in a powder puff football game against the so-called “Injuns”. By the time the pep session and week’s activities came to an end, the student body was ready and willing for the game to begin. At the halftime the Indians were leading but it didn’t spoil the momentuous moment when Marion Hoffman, senior class president, crowned Miss Dawn Keithley, Lowell High Homecoming Queen ’66. The candidates and Queen Dawn circled the field and then were saluted by the Lowell High School band in song. Unfortunately Lowell lost their Homecoming gam e 27—0. Numerous injuries to the starting string hurt the team con¬ siderably. However, each and every player tried to the best of his ability and was backed by a proud student body. The Homecoming festivities did not end with the actual game. Following the game was the traditional homecom¬ ing dance honoring the newly crowned queen and her court. The first dance was dedicated to Queen Dawn, who whirled around the floor with her escort Dennis Shipley, to the harmonious music of the TJ’s. When the clock struck eleven the dance ended and the Lowell High School Homecoming of 1966 was brought to a close. However it will remain in the memories of the students who participated in it the rest of their lives. INDIAN, Sandy Carlson, takes ad¬ vantage of Red Cross’ services. SPIRIT FILLS THE AIR at Friday afternoon pep rally. Avid fans enthusiastically get in tune with the true spirit of Homecoming ’66. s ' Traditional Parade, Pep Rally, and Game ABOVE: Jerry Hoffman, Tony Wilkas, Rodney Schoon and Marie Stuhl- macher uncover Indian corpse, John Cox, for last view, on prize-winning Choir float. RIGHT: Diligent workers prepare decorations for L.H.S. dance to honor L.H.S. Homecoming Queen and Court. 9 Queen and Court Preside at Dance To Climax SYMBOLIZING THE HOMECOMING SPIRIT of the hall decorations is this creation done by the Spanish Club. QUEEN DAWN and her escort Dennis Shipley exchange glances during the first dance of the evening. BLOCKER, Mike Bannister paves the way for end, Tom Keithley’s gain of yardage against L.C.H.S. during Homecoming game. TRUMPETERS, Jonathan Buckles, John Peterson, and Lindell Richey help keep the spirit of Homecoming ’67 lively. 10 Homecoming ’66 HALFTIME EXCITEMENT RISES as Senior class president, Marion Hoffman crowns Dawn Keithley Queen. 1966-67 HOMECOMING QUEEN, Dawn Keithley displays a radiant smile to her subjects following her coronation. THE 1966-67 HOMECOMING COURT: Freshman, jane Hile; escort, Don Alkire; junior, Cathy Flatt, escort, Malcolm Smith; Senior, Loi esco iT M I n ' clT QUee o’ V; eSC ° rt ’ DenniS ShiplCy; Seni ° r ’ Pe § Steuer; escoM - Cliff Hoole ' ; Junior, Chris Nassau escort, John McLellan; Sophomore, Pam Ogborn, escort, Fred Dahl. Nancy Steinkamp Earns Jr. Miss Title ABOVE—Lowell’s Jr. Miss, Nancy Steinkamp, in formal attire and crown, smiles with eager anticipation of the upcoming state pageant in Frankfort. AT LEFT—Nancy shows off her creative talent as a pantomimist doing “I’m Five” by Barbra Streisand in which she portrays a little girl in pigtails with her favorite teddy bear. On November 19 at 7:00 p.m. in the Oak Hill School, this year’s Jr. Miss Pageant officially began. Seven charming young ladies com¬ peted in four different categ ories in order to find not only Lowell’s most lovely young miss, but, the town’s most versatile one. Annually this pageant provides the L.H.S. senior girls an oppor¬ tunity to display their talents in the areas of scholastics, creative arts, poise, personality, and public speaking. The pageant is sponsored each year by the Lowell Junior Chamber of Commerce. This year’s talent competition was varied and exciting. There were a few vocalists, two pantomimists, some modeling given with a per¬ sonal touch, and even a ballerina! Each girl was an excellent per¬ former in her own right and each had the inner glow of sincerity which is a necessity for all junior misses. The judges decision at last was reached and last year’s Jr. Miss, Linda Klein, crowned Miss Nancy Steinkamp, Lowell’s Jr. Miss 1967. 1967 JR MISS AND COURT, Louann DeWell, Julie Seramur, Marcia Wilson, Jr. Miss, Nancy Steinkamp, Cindy Livin- good, Brenda Lee, and Melody Reichert. STARRY-EYED COUPLES dance around the floor beneath the mistletoe-burdened center- piece. New semi-formal attire, hair-dos, and corsages adorn the couples for their evening of pleasure. Formal Highlights Tuletide Season MELODIOUS TONES OF Christmas carols and both popular and classi¬ cal selections are produced by Don Adams and his Combo during the eve- ning. The music provides the proper background to put the couples in the true Christmas spirit. With the arrival of the Christmas season comes the anticipation of the annual Mistletoe Ball. Prior to the occasion Student Council members carefully planned and carried out the business of publicity, decorations, hiring a band and ticket sales in order to create a Christmas Formal long to be remembered in the hearts of LHS’ers. Finally the long awaited night of December 22nd rolled around offering the couples an eve¬ ning of ecstasy. The American Legion Hall was transformed to establish the theme “The Night Before Christmas” while the traditional Christ¬ mas tree decked the hall with the true Christmas spirit. Couples danced to the musical arrange¬ ments of Don Adams and his Combo or merely conversed over soft candlelight with the tranquil rhythm provided by the combo in the back¬ ground. Delicious refreshments of various kinds of Christmas cookies and punch were served by mem¬ bers of Student Council. Chaperones included members of the faculty and parents. The Student Council provided a very enjoyable winter evening for approximately 100 couples. EAGER FACES of a few gentle¬ manly escorts wait in line for the refreshments served by the mem¬ bers of the Student Council. IT’S CONVOCATION TIME. Multitudes of students create turmoil, trying to find a seat next to their best friend. It’s What’s Happening at LHS . . Plays, Lunch- ONE OF THE PANTOMIMES performed at the 2nd Disc-A-Go-Go is this jazzy combo composed of Tom Hooley, Larry Rubarts and Rick Laumeyer. A HILARIOUS SCENE from the Christmas play, “Her Christmas Wish” in which Wayne Metz brings a gift for his younger daughter. M HER CHRISTMAS WISH Jeralyn Smith Brenda Lee . Wayne Metz Susie Stewart Linda Hatch John Swisher Mike Fetsch . CAST .Little Sis . Big Sis . Father .Mother .Grandma . Boy Friend .Dog |g|M Em mm PRO PING-PONG PADDLER shows superb technique to student body. EYEING THE BALL in Glenn Lcwellyn, student body pro, as he begins to serve in un¬ matched match against table tennis champion of the United States. Time Swingaroos, Convocations, All This Is News ABOVE LEFT: Swinging to the beat of the juke box are these lunch hour enthusiastic dancers. Dancing occupied many noon hours. BELOW: Swooping down from the make believe sky, Craig Pilcher captivates the audience with his portrayal of “LIGHTNING”, while Flora Travis and Don Kutemeier continue their quarrel. P 0s, Wk A GAA GIRLS RUN down the field in mock interpretation of Homecom¬ ing victory, while Audrey Scheeringa, dressed as Coach Siata, shouts commands. “HEY, HEY, PAULA”, chants Tom Perfetti to Diane Hollaway in another Disc-A-Go-Go first. Various students in dramatics participated in this show. Dogpatch Revisited, Daisy Mae Gets Her Guy The second annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was spon¬ sored April 21 by the Junior class. This served as another money making project to gather funds for the Prom. The traditional theme of Dogpatch USA made the evening diverse as well as fun. Girls asked their favorite beaus and made the occasion a true turnabout. When the oddly dressed pair arrived at the hillbilly scene, Marryin’ Sam would satisfy the eager girls with the use of his services for only a dime. Square dancing, like in Lil Abner’s home town, was mixed with the beat of today’s generation. The highlight of the hillbilly hullabaloo was the nam¬ ing of Lil Abner and Daisy Mae. The winning duo, Den¬ nis Shipley and Cheryl Mentzer w ere chosen for their unique dress. They were presented with a carton of Granny Yokum’s tonic, better known as Mountain Dew. UPPER RIGHT: Serving refreshments to these thirsty hillbillies, Chris Nassau and Judy Nord replenish the empty cups. LOWER LEFT: Citizens of Dogpatch dance to the crazy beat of the “in” generation. UNENVIED WINNER of “door” door prize, Jim Snyder, gazes toward crowd for approval. LEFT: Phil Slaman and Julie Seramur merrily dance to the music of “Shall We Dance?” ABOVE: Phil and Julie practice the same scene in one of the many rehearsals before the musical was presented to the public. BELOW: Lawrence Ketlaar, Dan Casarez, Mr. Ray, Dan Karlsson, and Mr. Fredrick busily work on the back drop for the musical. LHS Choir Presents “The King and I” ANNA LEONOWENS.Julie Seramur THE KING.Phil Slaman TUPTIM . Brenda Lee LADY THIANG. Mary Gunnerson PRICE CHULULONGKORN.Rich Buchmeier THE KRALAHOME..John Cox LOUIS LEONOWENS. Dave Gunnerson LUN THA.Gregg Schilling CAPTAIN ORTON.Dan Karlsson THE INTERPRETOR.John Billings PHRA ALACK.Tony Wilkas SIR EDWARD RAMSEY.Rodney Schoon WIVES.J u dy Sthulmacher, Judy Yates, Carolyn Saberniak, Gail Roberts, Jan Singleton, Marie Sthulmacher, Janet Sthulmacher, Joy Bennet, Gwen Smith, Claudia Luebcke CHILDREN .... Jeannie Sthulmacher, Monica Beckman, Judy Hoover, Cary Smith, Sue Likens, Jimmy Lee, Gary Nord, Helen Laumeyer, Nelson Schoon, Gloria Schoon, JoeEllyn Smith. 17 “Hello Young Lovers ”, “Getting to Know You”, naked” Kralahome, John Cox, and his servant, the Interpretor, John Billings. Rodgers and Hammerstein’s version of “The King and I” was presented by the choral department of Lowell High this year. The third Rodgers and Hammerstein production in three years received the same raving acclaim as did its pred¬ ecessors, “Oklahoma”, and “South Pacific”. Under the fine direction of Mr. Wendell Frederick and with the aid of many other faculty members and the two student dire ctors the actors were able to produce a professional-like sound and interpretation. The musical began with a visit to Siam in 1865, just about the time President Lincoln had freed the slaves. The King of Siam, being a progressive thinker, wanted the ideas of the Western culture to be imprinted on the minds of his subjects. To accomplish this feat he hired an English school teacher, Anna Leonowens. Anna consents to come on one condition that she and her young son will have a house of their own. Throughout the play this is a delicate subject for the King, who originally promised this, does not keep his word. However, Anna accepts the responsibilities of teaching the princes and princesses, plus the wives in royal favor English customs and ideas. At the end of the magnifi¬ cent production on his death bed the King of Siam proclaims that his people will follow the English ways of life and become revived with western ideas. JULIE SERAMUR, as Anna, sings two of her songs. While in her evening gown she sings a sad, yet, lovely song, “Hello Young Lovers” and then she sings a song of anger to the “invisible” king, “Shall I Tell You What I Think of You” which is climaxed at the end with a stout kick from a make believe king. DURING THE SCHOOLROOM scene Anna describes how nice it has been teaching you and “Getting To Know You”, the wives and children respond. 18 Fill Auditorium with Beautiful Music MFi 1967 MAY QUEEN and COURT: Shirley Castner, Sue Steuer, Chris Tame, QUEEN PEG STEUER and Flower Girl, Carla Flatt, Carolyn Flatt, Carol Huseman, and Julie Seramur. The attendants carried parasels to keep in the mode of the theme “April Showers Bring May Flowers”. QUEEN PEG STEUER, above, beams with happi¬ ness upon receiving her crown which was made out of pink carnations. The presentation was made by an adorable flower girl, Carla Flatt, as seen at right. Queen and Court Reign “APRIL SHOWERS BRING MAY FLOWERS” was the theme of the annual Mother’s Tea. The 1967 Tea was held in the Lowell High School auditorium, May 3, 7:30 P.M. The May Court carried flower- covered parasols, and the gym’s decorations compli¬ mented the theme. The traditional tea was a joint effort of the GAA and Home Economics Club to honor the mothers at this time of year. The enchanting evening began as Brenda Lee, Presi¬ dent of the GAA, welcomed the mothers, and in re¬ sponse Mrs. Lee thanked the girls on behalf of the moms. The rest of the program consisted of a fashion show, various vocal numbers, tumbling and even a ballerina! At the conclusion of the evening’s entertainment, the mothers enjoyed cookies and punch served by the Home Economics girls. m r THE MAY QUEEN AND Court had an excellent view of the fashion show amid the stage. SEA TED are; Carol Huseman, Chris Tame, Sue Steuer, Flower Girl, Carla Flatt, Queen Peg Steuer, Carolyn Flatt, Shirley Castner, and Julie Seramur. CAROL SCHULTZ, as President of the Home Ec Club, narrates fashion show. MISS MORROW and student helpers prepare the table before mothers and daughters devour the tasty cookies and refreshing punch. Over Annual Mother’s Tea AS PART OF THE evening’s entertainment, Jane Armstrong per¬ formed an exquisite ballet. ACROBATS, Rita Lowe and Angie Carlson, gave an exhibition of the skill of tumbling. LOOK-A-LIKES. Dottie Weis and her younger sister, model their adorable pj’s, which Dottie made in Home Ec. AS PRESIDENT OF GAA, Brenda Lee acted as M.C. over the entertainment. 21 Tear’s Climax UPPER LEFT: Fourth year art student Marilyn Heath, admires some of the art works on display. UPPER RIGHT: Carolyn Saberniak and Karen Craft greet visitors and ask them to register. RIGHT: These pieces of pottery exemplify the creativity of art students. LOWER LEFT: On display at the annual art exhibit were many portrayals of the modern¬ istic tones of art. This painting is representative of such tones. LOWER RIGHT: David Burton’s wire sculpture “Fish” won him the award of best ' artist in the male division. to a Tear of Creating . . . The Art Exhibit The annual Art Exhibit was held, Wednesday, May 17, at Lowell High School. Each spring after a hard year of work the students show the public that teens can be creative. Each year the Junior Womens Club presents a “Best in Show Award” and this year the award went to Eddie Moon for his scratchbook entitled “Still Life”. Other awards given were for the best boy and girl. They went to Flora Travis for her oil called “Nasturtiums” and for David Burton’s wire sculpture entitled “Fish”. Other awards went to James Faverty for his scratchbook, Dorothy Weis for her pottery, Carolyn Saberniak for her hooked rug, Karen Prendergast for her copper piece, Dan Karlsson for his tissue-paper collage, Louise Michiels for her cork work and Daniel Casarez for his chalk drawing. The show was a great success and all the students who spent many hours working on the exhibit could be proud of their hard work. ART TEACHER Mr. Ray made the annual art exhibition a great success. FLORA TRAVIS received Best of Show Award for her oil entitled “Nas- 23 turtiums”. KAREN PRENDERGAST admires many of the artistic works of LHS students at the art show. 1967 PROM COURT: Phyllis Lindsay, Chuck Beckman, Nancy Stienkamp, Dennis Perzo, King Cliff Hooley, Queen Karen McCarthy, Dennis Shipley, Dawn Keithley, Rick Laumeyer, Julia Seramur. Junior Class Presents “Younger Than JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Don VanDeursen announces the 1967 Prom Queen, Karen McCarthy while the remainder of the Court react with startled emotions. Pictured below are Rick Laumeyer, Dawn Keithley, Phyllis Lindsay, Queen Karen McCarthy, Julia Seramur, Nancy Stienkamp, Chuck Beckman and King Cliff Hooley. Spring Time” To the } 67 Seniors The 1967 Junior-Senior Prom “Younger than Springtime’’ was presented by the Junior class to the Senior class of 1967 May 20th at the VFW in Lowell. Upperclassmen enjoyed an evening of splendor, dancing to the music of the “Johnny Gene Combo”. The room was beautifully illuminated with shades of yellow and white. A miniature garden with its own foliage and scenery was the center of the refreshment bar. The quaint garden had its own well and swing which were authentically constructed. Individual tables were grouped at the ends of the hall with the bandstand in the center of things. The “evening of the year” passed quickly as couples danced the time away. The grand march highlighted the evening as every couple paraded around the room sharing their excitement with others. Everyone stood in expectant silence as Karen Mc¬ Carthy and Cliff Hooley were declared King and Queen of the Prom respectively. Prom King Queen CLIFF HOOLEY karen McCarthy 25 COUPLES STEP OUT in formal attire during the Grand March. Johnny Gene and Comho Provide Music STARRY-EYED COUPLES pause a moment between dances to enjoy the delicious punch and chewy cookies which were provided by the Juniors. 26 for Dancing ABOVE: Couples dreamily sway to the music. LOWER LEFT: Baffled Henry Lain thinks to himself, “What’s this a giant size boutonnier?” LOWER RIGHT: Two couples pause for a few romantic moments in the miniature garden. ACADEMICS The key which opens the door to knowledge at LHS is found through the teachers and the everyday hustle and bustle of the classroom scene. The teacher in the classroom tries to offer several different doors always open to the stu¬ dent. The only necessities to find the key to unlock the doors that lead to the paths of knowledge are, diligent study, cooper¬ ation, attitude, and class participation. Any student who possesses these apti¬ tudes is sure to find the right key and open the door to the successive future study or career. “FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT”, shouts Coach Jack Ford to the Varsity Cagers at the thrilled-packed Andrean upset. MR. ROGER SCHNEPF, PRINCIPAL 2 New Faces Accept Administrative Demands Meeting the ever-changing demands of chief ad¬ ministrator, Mr. Roger Schnepf, overtook the task of shaping LHS into a productive unit this year. With the help of the chief disciplinarian, Assistant Principal, Mr. James Elbert, many changes and innovations have occurred in school procedures. Minor problems that plague every school year seemed to grow less troublesome as the 1966-67 school year progressed. For instance, the parking dilemma which grew to enormous heights at the beginning of the year was soon ironed out and a safe orderly place for the students to park was es¬ tablished. A Questionable Council was set up, members consisted of students who had several dishonorable appointments with the assistant princi¬ pal. Mr. Elbert conducted a weekly meeting with the Council and tried to keep members interested in school oriented activities. Mr. James Elbert, Ass’t Principal Mr. Roger Sturm, Superintendent Tri-Creek Corp. Begins New High School Superintendent Sturm has revolutionized not only the entire educational objectives, but also the building arrange¬ ments and future construction plans for the Tri-Creek area. An ultra-modern building is expected to be ready for the graduating class of ’69. The building will include such luxuries as carpeting throughout the school, air condition¬ ing, swimming pool, a theater in the round, and a 5,000 capacity gymnasium. Mr. Sturm also commented that this deluxe school will contain many hidden educational ad¬ vantages. It is hoped that a closed circuit television can be provided. Under this new method of individual study, the library will store tapes and film strips for use by the student as a supplement of classroom. The emphasis in the new building will be placed on training the non-college bound in a vocation. This will be accomplished by adding such courses as printing, electricity, and bricklaying to the curriculum. Mr. Roger Sturm, listed in the “Who’s Who of the Mid¬ west” and the entire school board plan many improvements for the system with the hopes that become realities. 1966-67 SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Roger Sturm, Superintendent; Mr. Harold Snyder, Vice-president; Mr. Richard Little, Secretary; Dr. Robert Smith, Presi¬ dent; Mr. Vernon Childress, Treasurer; and Mr. John Gray, member. English Classes Venture Beyond Standar MRS. HAZEL NICHOLS, B.A. Indiana University; sponsors Junior Class; teaches English II and III. MRS. VIVIAN HILE, B.A. Goshen College; graduate work, Purdue; spon¬ sors Senior class; teaches English I. MR RALPH ADAMS, B.S. Indiana University; sponsors Lowellette Lowell- ian; teaches Economics, English I, and IV. 32 dized Texts The English Department at Lowell High successfully co-ordinates outside material with the text book. Through the magical media of books many new ad¬ ventures, opinions, and ideas are offered to the student. Classical as well as popular reading material is re¬ viewed. At times Shakespeare can grow a little grue¬ some and Hemingway too tiring but all in all a broad understanding of different people and their environ¬ ments is achieved. Aside from the required courses of English and Lit¬ erature new fields are also explored. Through speech class a student can gain self confidence and the ease in study of dramatic arts brings out the hidden talent in the student and prepares him for a future part in a play cast or crew. Journalistic training gives the novice experience in writing and editing so that he may someday join the Lowellete or Lowellian staff. A vivid command of the English language and under¬ standing of people and their ideas is essential to every¬ one. Lowell students rank high on this aspect. MR. WILLIAM MARTIN, B.S. and M.S. Indiana State University; Graduate work, University of Illinois; sponsors Star and Hammer, Thespians, teaches Speech and Dramatics, English IV, and Journalism. MRS GLADYS HETHERINGTON, B.A. Hanover College; Graduate work, University of Minnesota; teaches English II. Mrs. Hetherington regretfully had to leave during the first Semester be¬ cause of illness. MRS. BETTY SHAFER, B.A. State University of Iowa; M.A. Valparaiso University; sponsors Scribblings and Senior Class, teaches College English and English III. 33 New Faces and Equipment Grace Sci-Math MR. OMER BEECHING, A.B. Olivet Nazarene College; sponsors the class of 1967; teaches biology, botany, and zoology. MR. PHILLIP SMITH, B.S. Indiana State University; teaches Earth Science and General Science, teaches at the Junior High half a day. MR. JACK HOBBS, B.S. Indiana State College; M.S. Indiana State Col¬ lege; sponsors National Honor Society; teaches physics, Algebra I II, geom¬ etry and senior math, which deals with trig and calculus. 34 Dept. Math and science courses are good prepara¬ tion for college-bound students. But more im¬ portant, they supply students with an under¬ standing as to how to cope with some of the problems that they are inevitably going to meet in the future whether they are going to college or not. In order to begin this understanding, Lowell High is blessed with a new math and science department, including not only the equipment, but a new teaching staff with new concepts of teaching as well. The math department now consists of six teachers, presenting subjects which range from General Math to the all-new computer-math course. The laboratory has new lab desks with many of the more modern “extras”. The new lab adds more variety to classroom activities, and helps teachers to present the material in a more interesting way. MRS. JO ANN IRWIN, B.S. Gordon College; teaches Chemistry I and Chemistry II. MR. JOHN SKINNER, Bachelor of Vo-Ag Purdue; M.A. Edu¬ cation Purdue; teaches General Math and General Science, and sponsors intramurals. MR. LAWRENCE OUWENGA, A.B. Olivet Nazarene College; teaches Algebra I and Geometry I. 35 MR. LEOPOLDO SALADO ARISTA, A.B., M S. Indiana State University; Dr. of Laws, University of Havana; sponsors Spanish Club; teaches Spanish I, II, III. MR. WENDELL FREDERICK, B A. Manchester College; M.A. Northwestern; sponsors Latin Club; teaches Latin I and II, directs Choir. 25% of Students Pursue Foreign Tongue MRS. LORANNA WALTON, A.B. Indiana Uni¬ versity; sponsors French Club; teaches French I and II. It was a very good year . . . yes, it seemed to be as nearly 25% of the students at L.H.S. took a language or languages. In 1966 a third year was added to Spanish and a second year to French and Latin. The Spanish students got a first hand ex¬ ample of a Spanish accent from Senor Arista. Mrs. Walton used the tape recorder and suzette for her first and second year classes. Have you ever noticed any words in our language that look foreign? We have quite a few French words that we use occasionally. Hors d’oeuvre, that little tidbit eaten to wane your appetite before dinner and a mirage, an optical illusion. The Latin language also offers us many. They are used in law, medical, and scientific terms, doctors’ prescriptions, coinage of new words (astronaut-star sailor), etc. In Latin class, reports on the Roman way of life and plays are given each year. Original French skits were given too. Mr. Arista enjoyed the Spanish workbook. He felt it gave the stu¬ dents extra help in understanding. Through understanding of another man’s tongue a greater understanding of his environ¬ ment and ideas can be achieved. This is the rea¬ son some 200 students pursue a foreign language each year at L.H.S. Fine Arts Encourage Creativity ART IV STUDENTS, Karen Craft, Carolyn Saberniak, Jim Faverty, Marilyn Heath, and Denny Kwiatkowski diligently work on oil portraits, one of the many interesting projects art students do each year. The Fine Arts Department of Lowell High School creates a time of enjoyment along with the increase of knowledge. Band, Choir, and Art requires a talent and a real desire to express yourself. All three of these subjects may be taken as major courses. Each of these departments requires more than one hour per day of class room work. Practice makes perfect and this is required for everyone. The Band, each year, provides concerts and many pep band performances. The Choir’s musical and concerts pre¬ sent many hours of true enjoyment. The Art Department spends all school year working on their annual Spring Exhibit. Even with all of the extracurricular activities during the school year, none of these departments end there. Summer brings camp and workshops for music and art students alike. Certainly Lowell students are creative and always ready to better themselves and their community with graphic and musical arts. MR. ROBERT STEPP, B.S. Indiana University; directs and sponsors band. Left midterm for Army. 37 MR ROBERT RAY, B.A. Iowa Wesleyan College; B.A.E. Art Institute, Chicago; M.F.A. Drake University; sponsors Sophomore Class, teaches Art I, II, III, and IV. MR. WILLIAM WORNHOFF, B.S. Manchester College, Assist¬ ant Football Coach, teaches U.S. History, sponsors Freshman class. Social Science Classes Explore Yesterday T Hw It ii«H tlUlil UHIISH11 UIKIH mu sim h IIKIIBS iiiiuistmc! ISIII III! IIU III! IIIIUIIU Hl!l«l ' MR LEONARD SIATTA, B.S. Murray State College, Head Wres¬ tling Coach, Assistant Football Coach, teaches World History and Psychology, sponsors Freshman Class. CLASS PARTICIPATION proves to be an effective means of bringing out student opinions. RESEARCH is often necessary for various projects in the Social Science area. Dawn Keithley, Karen McCar¬ thy, and Tom Anderson, make use of the library. )day and Tomorrow MR. DOUGLAS VICE, B.A. Marian College, M.A. Indiana University, teaches Sociology and Government, sponsors Senior class. The social sciences are considered a relatively new field of learning, although history and geography have existed for a long time. Economics is said to have begun with mercantilism which flourished from the middle of the fifteenth to the eight¬ eenth century. It is important in high schools today be¬ cause of the fact that it helps students prepare to make a life of their own and to understand the basic facts of our economy. Government also promotes a better understand¬ ing of the defensive part of our country. Psychology and sociology prepare students for tomorrow. It helps them understand themselves and others a s well. Today there is an increasing interest in the social sci¬ ences. Attempts are constantly under way to improve the methods of the social sciences so that it may become more objective, although it cannot approach the objectivity of the physical sciences. There is continually growing demand for trained social scientists to work in academic as well as nonacademic intitutions. To meet this demand more and more students are choosing careers in social sciences. MR MICHAEL LEMOND, B.A. Pur¬ due University, Assistant Football Coach, sponsors Sophomore Class, teaches Eco¬ nomics and World History. 39 Home Ec Girls Prepare for Future MISS CATHERINE MORROW, B S. Purdue Univer¬ sity; sponsors Sunshine Club and Home Ec Club; teaches Home Economics II and III. MRS. JANNON CLARK, B.S. New York University; sponsors Home Economics Club; teaches Home Eco¬ nomics I and IV, which takes in sewing and family re¬ lations. The home economic classes put their minds to very practical and exciting things this year. What could be more exciting to a family relations class than to talk the sub¬ ject over with some real live boys? Co-ed discussions were held this year and proved to be quite interesting as well as profitable. A party was planned for pre-school chil¬ dren by the child care division to study the children’s behavior patterns. Sewing, cook¬ ing, family relations and child care classes exist to teach potential homemakers to live efficiently and happily in today’s world. HOME EC III GIRLS, Linda McDonald, Janice Hammersly, and Pauline Quasbarth busily prepare sewing projects before re¬ ceiving teacher’s inspection, grade and approval. 40 Shop Students Develop Varied Skills The Industrial Arts Department offers boys many prac¬ tical skills through its regular shop program and other special programs. The regular shop program starts with an exploratory shop, consisting of one semester each of gen¬ eral shop and general drawing. From this point, the boy decides whether to continue with shop covering general woods and advanced woods, or to branch off to the draw¬ ing program, taking technical drawing, architectural draw¬ ing and advanced drawing. Other courses offered are comprehensive shop; touching upon all aspects of shop work; basic electricity, dealing with theory and application; and directed shop study for those students who want to follow their special interests and goals. Goals stressed in the Industrial Arts courses are good work habits, familiarity with tools used in various indus¬ tries, and safety mindedness. Through these skills he can pur¬ sue a vocation in many varied works of life. MR. WILLIAM KALBAC, B.S. Indiana State University; graduate work, Indiana State University, teaches General, Technical, and Advanced Drawing and Basic Electricity; sponsors Junior class. MR. MIKE MILAKOVIC, B.S. Ball State University; teaches Shop, and is Athletic Director. AS THE SAWDUST CLEARS and the equipment is once again put in its proper place the shop acquires an air of organization and serenity. 41 Physical Education Keeps Bodies Fit Following the President’s suggestions for physical fitness, our gym classes have a variety of activities. Soccer, volleyball and basketball promote team participation; while the individual is confronted with tumbling, the trampoline and skill tests. Fifteen boys and girls assisted the gym teachers in these activities. Some of the stu¬ dents are interested in making P.E. their career while others are helping “just for fun”. As a follow up to the boys gym classes, intramural contests are held under the di¬ rection of Mr. J. Skinner at Lowell Grade school from 7 to 9, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. This is an initial effort to give boys the feeling of friendly competition. MISS CATHERINE NORDHOLM, B.S. Indiana State University; sponsors GAA and Pep Club; teaches physical education and health. TUMBLING DOWN THE MAT to perform a forward or backward roll is just one of the many stunts the girls in the physical education classes soon would master with ease and grace. MR. LESTER KLEIN, B.S. Indiana State; sponsors L Club and junior class; teaches physical education, alcohol education, general business; head football coach. MR. JACK FORD, B.S. Indiana University, M.S. I.U.; sponsors L Club; coaches basketball, cross country and track; teaches Algebra I, physical educa¬ tion and health. MR. GEORGE HAM, A.B. DePaw University; graduate work State University of Iowa; sponsors sophomore class and publication typists; teaches Typing I. MISS MARY ALICE WILCOX, A.B Central Normal College, M.A. Indiana University; in charge of bookstore; teaches Shorthand I II, and office practice. Business Dept. Stresses Mind and Muscle MR. ROBERT MILLER, B.S. and M.S. Indiana State University; sponsors publication photographers; coaches golf; teaches Bookkeeping I and II, salesmanship, and business law. Coordination of both the mind and the muscle is the chief aim of the business department of LHS. It is fine to know where the “s” key is on a typewriter keyboard, but if the student’s fin¬ ger won’t touch it, he’s sunk. The student must be able to think fast and accurate in order to take dictation of one hundred words a minute. Business courses, as every course, prepare the student for a future career. Typing may come in handy when, at college, he has two term papers due. The secretary of the future gains practical skills by taking office practice in her senior year. She actually takes on all the secre¬ tarial responsibilities for a teacher and soon be¬ comes familiar with all the office procedures. 43 MR. JAMES LITTLE, B.S. and M.S. Purdue University; teachers Vo¬ cational Ag and sponsors FFA. MAKING AN INTRODUCTION to one of the guest speakers, Vernon Childress, president of the FFA, glances momentarily at his notes. Vocational Ag Teaches Farming Techniques BOTTOM RIGHT—Mrs. Maysie Childress gives a response in behalf of the mothers at the FFA banquet. TOP LEFT—Mr. Don Moeller delivers his speech on meeting the challenges tomorrow may bring. The vocational ag class, as every class at LHS prepares students for the future. However, this class specializes in helping the would-be farmer learn the most scientific techniques of planting, plowing, and managing the barnyard scene. Most of the boys who are enrolled in an ag class become members of the FFA and participate in the activities of the organization. Annually a banquet is held for both the parents and the boys. This year Vernon Childress, as president of the FFA, presided over the festivities. The special guest speaker for the occasion was Mr. Don Moeller, head of the Public Relations Department of Swift Co. Here is an excerpt from his speech entitled, “Meeting the Challenge of Tomorrow” “Let us never forget that the cultivation of the earth is the most im¬ portant labor of man, when tillage begins, other arts follow. The farmers, therefore, are the founders of cultivation. Counselors Give Tests and Compile Results MRS. ARLENE VANDERMARK, B.S. Purdue University, De Paul university. Works as guidance counselor. A new face at L.H.S. this year, Mr. Lee Perry, brought new ideas and philosophies into the guidance department. With the assistance of Mrs. Arlene Vandermark and Miss Bever, Mr. Perry took on the respon¬ sibilities as department head. The purpose of having guidance counse¬ lors is to aid the student with his social, academic, and home problems and to ad¬ minister tests to the college bound students. The counselors try to be a friend to the individual student and of helpful assistance whenever the need arises. MISS ELAINE BEVER, B.S. Butler University; M.S. Indiana State University. Works as guidance counselor. MED Office Staff and Librarians Meet the MRS. INELL BUSSELBERG is in charge of the office staff of the assistant principal. MRS. AUDREY STEPHAN aides Miss Thompson with the li¬ brary duties. 46 sSlfmi THE LIBRARY, which is used as a study hall every period, provides a quiet at¬ mosphere for concentration and reference materials are always close at hand. MRS. WOOLRIDGE, supervisor of the main office staff, is kept busy continually throughout the day. Ever-Challenging Day at LHS Wi ; 4l!a Without the help of our efficient office staff our school would never be able to run very smoothly. The purpose of the office staff is to act as a private secretary would to Mr. Schnepf by helping him in clerical matters. However they serve the student body as well by preparing a daily bulletin which announces meetings and the menu for the next day and by selling game tickets. Helping the student find research materials and books for pleasure the librarians are kept equally busy. They answer any and all questions concerning reading material and are glad to be of some aid to the student. The librarians also distribute visual aides to the teachers. These movies are ordered by the teacher in advance and offer the student a broader perception of the topic being studied. 47 MISS GERALDINE THOMPSON, A.B. Lindenwood College, M.A. University of Illinois; works as chief Librarian at LHS. Many Classes Require Substitutes’ Aid ONE EAGER STUDENT raises his hand to spark class participation. This participation causes the student to think for himself and be able to voice his opinion sensibly. MISS ROXIE YAKE, B.S. Indiana University; teaches College English; sponsors Scribblings. Miss Yake substituted for Mrs. Betty Shaffer in second semester classes. This was her first semester of actual teaching. MISS MARKLE, B.S. Indiana State University; teaches Eng¬ lish I and II. Miss Markle became Mrs. Hetherington’s per¬ manent substitute second semester. MRS. BAILEY, B.S. University of Western Loui¬ siana; Mrs. Bailey was on call to be a substitute in any field from chemistry to English throughout the school year. Mrs. Keithley (not pictured) also helped to fill in when teachers were absent for nu¬ merous reasons. 48 THREE SENIOR GIRLS; Julie Seramur, Peg Govert and Marcia Wilson busily eat a hearty lunch. PREPARING FOR THE Noon rush are Mrs. Sarah De Vries, Mrs. Toni Nichols, Mrs. Juanita Hall, Mrs. Virginia Pressley and Mrs. Murel Herz. We may live without poetry, music, and art; We may live without conscience, and live without heart. We may live without friends; we may live without books; But civilized man cannot live without cooks. Owen Meredith Without our cooks we never would be alive. We never could be able to subside. Their hot lunches are great, their ala carte divine. All you must do is survive the lunch line. Cooks, Custodians Prove Indispensable This year the custodians of Lowell High School have worked to satisfy the many needs of the stu¬ dent body. They have succeeded in making Lowell High a better place for students to learn, by giv¬ ing it a pleasant and clean atmosphere. By im¬ proving their atmosphere the students are inclined to excel to the best of their ability. The custo¬ dians are the unsung heroes of the faculty, we wish to extend our thanks to these people; Mr. and Mrs. Cronkite, Beany Roy and Mr. Gibson. Custodians; Mr. Leo Cronkhite, Mrs. Katherine Cronkhite, Bernard Roy, and Goldman Gibson smile for the LOWEL- LIAN camera. 49 Finally Devils Gratefully Clutch . . . Trophies FOOTBALL COACH, Les Klein makes the outstanding awards in foot¬ ball as well as track for he also coaches the track squad. UPPER RIGHT: Aleda Hale receives the Outstand¬ ing Band Member Award which is presented by Mr. Stepp, Director of the group. This award is given to a Senior who has been an active member in the or¬ ganization all four years. Aleda’s honors did not end there she is also Valedictorian of the Class of 1967. LEFT: Kurt Steuer receives the Outstanding Award in the fields of both Science and Physics, much dili¬ gent work and hard study in the field of science, which can get quite complicated, won Kurt this award. Pins . . . and Other Awards On May 26th it seemed that Spring had come at last. As a matter of fact, it seemed that the long Winter had been replaced by an equally miserable Summer. But humid and uncomfortable as it was, we all amassed in the gym for Hon¬ ors Day. We met to honor those students who had excelled in everything from catching pests to having the highest grade index; from running the fastest (on the track team, that is) to being the best all-round athlete. Mr. Milakovic took the rostrom from Mr. Schnepf, and began the presentation of awards with the naming of letter winners in track and baseball. Then the stage was set for honoring academic excellence. A first for Lowell High was the Gladys Hetherington Award for excellence in English by a senior student; the first recipient being Karen Craft. This is to be an annual award from this time on. The new editors of the LHS publications were announced as Malcolm Smith took the helm of the Lowellian and Judy Fleener the Lowellette. The Gary Post Tribune award for the most valuable staff member of the school paper went to editor Karen Craft and Co-Editors Pat Market and Judy Yates were cited for a job well done by a grateful Mr. Ralph COACH FORD, as one of the sponsors of the Lettermen’s Club, presents the awards to the officers of the same, recalling as he does the many inno¬ vations that this organization did this year. Adams, Publications Director. Music, Art, and Science all had their day as excellence in these fields was cited. Good citizenship was also in the spot light as Sue Luebcke received the D.A.R. Award. Those who did us the honor of true academic excellence by earning a perfect 4.00 grade index for the entire year were honored as Mr. Schnepf called them to the stage. Lastly Mr. Perry, Mrs. Vandermark, and Miss Bever announced the scholorship winners of the Class of ’67. This was actually a dual presentation as Mr. Schnepf joined the three faculty members and announced the final honor: the presentation of the Valedictorian, Aleda Hale, and the Salu- tatorian, Marion Hoffman. Needless to say, we are all proud of them. Pride was, perhaps, the best description of the feeling in most of us that day. Pride and the feeling that these people belong to us and represented us. Although we are limited and cannot name all of the award winners. We are equally proud of all of them; whether it is athletics or agriculture, academics or home economics, we are proud of their excel¬ lence. 51 At Last It . . . Sweat — Toil—and Tears . . . ABOVE: Susan Luebcke really “cleaned up” on the awards. Here she is receiving the GAA Award for the best all-around GAA-er. BELOW: Sue accepts with much surprise the award for the most Outstanding Student in the field of Mathematics, for she has taken it all four years and managed to usually pull through with an A. Sue also was chosen the DAR Good Citizen earlier in the year. And she was awarded a pin for her membership in choir. On top of all these. Sue won a scholarship to Purdue. MARION HOFFMAN gratefully shakes hands with Athletic Director, Mike Milakovic, upon receive a brand new award, for the boy in althletics throughout his high school life which has done the best scholastically. Marion is Salutatorian of the class of 1967 as well as being a fine wrestler and track man. SUE picks up her Math Award which was pre¬ sented by her teacher, Mr. Hobbs. All Seemed Worth It LOWELLETTE EDITOR, Karen Craft, not only received an award from the Gary Post Tribune, for the Most Valuable Staffer, in the form of a quite large plaque, but was very fortunate to be the first one awarded a new award, and thus set a precedent. This award was given by Lowell High in memoriam of one of the finest English teach¬ ers, Mrs. Gladys Hetherington, who passed away this year. Mrs. Hetherington was a true friend to each of her students and furthered their English education for many years. BILL CLARK graciously accepts an award presented by the Lowell Junior Women’s Club which is in the form of a scholarship to an Artist Workshop this sum¬ mer. Bill’s creative talents were displayed at this year’s annual art Exhibit. fCey . . . ACTIVITIES The key which opens the door to the friendships which club participation can bring is the willingness to become a part of the group and to strive to make the group GREAT. Friendship is established by being an active member of a group outside of the everyday classroom scene. Although often times the group is merely an extension of classroom interests, the extra curr icular organization creates a different atmosphere in which to learn and grow in knowledge. Through the different activities the group participates in, the key to added friendships is molded; a key which will prove invaluable in col¬ lege or business life in future years. MRS. CLARK WONDERS who the bearers of gifts could be and why they insist on not having their picture taken at the FFA-Home Ec Banquet. 1966-67 STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW; Geri Pancini, Sandy Corns, Jane Regnier, Jane Lump, Marsha Sutton, Aleda Hale, Abby Alt. ROW 2; Dorsey Ruley, Judy Nord, Bill Clark, Ruth Ann Nichols, Vernon Childress, Clyda Sark, Mary Beth Love. ROW 3; Nancy Stinekamp, Allison VanNada, Joyce Stuppy, Tom Perfetti, Tom Kiethley, Cheri Hartwich, Patty Roberts, Lisa Haberzetle. ROW4; Peg Steuer, Bruce Bailey, Peg Govert, Fred Dahl, Rod¬ ney Schoon, Dennis Shipley, Pete Kasper, Sue Luebcke, Dawn Keithley. . . . Formal, Open House, All in a Tear’s Work Changing in the administration and with many new faculty members the Student Council had an even greater job of keeping the students and faculty in touch. However, with superb leadership on the part of council members and cooperation from all concerned the council accomplished their goal. Many activities composed the schedule of this organization throughout the school year. Annually the Council sponsors a five-day Homecoming festi¬ val. This year the event included a pre-game parade, halftime crowning of the queen, the actual game and a dance afterwards. Christmas time was high¬ lighted for many LHS students by the semi-formal dance sponsored by the group. Also the club held an open house in the fall and invited all the parents to attend. To break the monotony of the school day many convocations were presented this year compliments of the council. Winding up their active year with thoughts of next year’s many activities, the Council holds a mock election. A week of campaigning is climaxed by the actual voting day, when the students get to voice their choice on a real live voting machine. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT, Peg Govert warmly greets one of the many guest entertainers during an afternoon convoca¬ tion. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-Fred Dahl, Treasurer; Peg Steuer, Secretary; Rodney Schoon, Vice President; Peg Govert, President. 1967 INITIATES: FRONT ROW; Judy Yates, Rich Westcott, Marilyn Heath, Karen Craft, Melanie Mlynarczyk, Darryl Bailey, Roberta McHenry, Peg Covert, Bill Hiendel. ROW 2; Clyda Sark, Chris Nassau, Ann Perry, Linda Weaver, Judy Nord, Dave Roberts, Jim Burroughs, Dennis Perzo, Drew Brum¬ baugh. ROW 3; Dave Sirois, Allen Martin, Don VanDeursen, Marie Beckman, Ruth Wietbrock, Judy Holt, Marie Stuhlmacher, Pete Kasper. ROW 4; Jill Ruge, Cheryl Midkiff, Claudia Luebcke, Bruce Bailey, Fred Dahl, Susie Stuart, Monica Beckman, Teresa Selvidge. SUE LUEBCKE offers a few words of advice to the new N.H.S. members. In order to be eligible to become a member of the Nation¬ al Honor Society you must have at least a 3.00 average and excell in leadership, character and service qualities at L.H.S. The entire faculty votes on the nominees and a certain per¬ cent from each class become members. This year an induction ceremony was held in front of the student body. Speeches were given on each quality that a member should possess. Here is an excerpt from the speech entitled “Service” given by Sue Luebcke. “To live the fullest life we cannot live for ourselves alone. Good scholarship, fine character, and inspiring leadership may each find itself lacking in some small part if to it is not added service for our fellowm ' an. The minor courtesies of today can be increased and devel¬ oped to be the major services of tomorrow. By prac¬ ticing friendliness and good will now, you will be of benefit to this country as an adult. Now is the time when we need men and women who can raise above everyday matters and serve both God and man -un¬ selfishly.” JV.H.S. Inducts Members SENIOR MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Aleda Hale, Louann DeWell, Karen Reeves, Marion Hoffman. ROW 2; Sue Luebcke, Bob Ziegler, Steve Bartz, Kurt Steuer, Siegie Korthaeur. SUNSHINE CLUB —FRONT ROW; Miss Morrow, (Sponsor), Linda Kitchens, Cathy Flatt, Karen Wade, Dorsey Ruley, Pam Ogborn, Leah Ellis. ROW 2: Nancy Clark, Jane Lump, Mary Bruckman, Marie Beckman, Marica Sutton, Jane Hile, Kathy Tilton. ROW 3: Joyce Stuppy, Nancy Abraham, Holly Jahnke, Beth Alexander, Tom Keithley, Jerry Huber, Marion Hoffman. TOP RO W: Jill Ruge, Dave Roberts, Allen Martin, Terry Padgett, Don Van- Duerson, Peg Govert, Chris Nassau. The LHS Sunbeamers Radiate Good Will The Sunshine Club is Lowell High School’s good will ambassador to the student body. The club sends gifts, get well cards, and flowers to students who are stricken ill during the school year. The sunbeamers also serve as a good will ambassador to the world. They sponsor an American Indian boy, Richard Lopez, by paying for his schooling and his necessities of life. At Christmas time, on his birth¬ day, and on several other holidays the club sends numerous gifts to their adopted son. During Thanksgiving season the club members annually hold a turkey raffle to boost their funds. A few lucky souls are surprised with a free Thanks¬ giving dinner and the club uses the profits in their worthwhile causes. Collection of Betty Crocker coupons continued this year, however, the origi¬ nal goal of a fan bus was abandoned. After all 1,000,000 coupons is a lot of cakes and mixes. Some other worthy project will be taken up in the near future and the coupons will be used to further its cause. To become a member in this organization a stu¬ dent must sign up in his freshman year, then 12 new members are voted in, and remain such for all four years. 1966-67 SUNSHINE CLUB OFFICERS—Leah Ellis, Secretary; Don Van- Duerson, President; Marion Hoffman, Treasurer; Dave Roberts, Vice President. The officers aided in the planning and completion of the many projects. 58 AS FINE REPRESENTATIVES of Lowell High’s Lettermen Club, Cliff Hooley, Alan Frazier, Dennis Shipley, Glenn Llewellyn, and Don Van- Deurson display trophies won in basketball. 1966-67 OFFICERS: SEATED; Cliff Hooley, Vice President; Steve Bartz, President; STAXDIXG Glenn Llewellyn, Treas¬ urer; Tom Keithley, Secretary. Any boy who has earned a letter in one of Lowell High’s sports is eligible to join the Lettermen’s Club. Each member must maintain a high standard of citizenship and school morale in order to keep up his membership. This year the club operated the concession stand and sponsored an All Star game. LETTERMEN S CLUB: FRONT ROIV: Mr. Les Klein (sponsor), B. Mansell, M. Hoffman, J. Duncan, R. Zakula, R. Boomsma, D. Nichols, M. Bannis¬ ter, W. Hoyt, L. Morrow, S. Wilson, Mr. Jack Ford (sponsor). ROW 2; L. Woodke, V. Childress, C. Graham, J. Hile, C. Cunningham, D. Ping, R. Wat¬ son, T. Keithley, F. Hoffman. ROW 3; D. Emery, J. Gleason, T. Lump, C. Hooley, A. Martin, D. VanDeursen, D. Roberts, T. Tumbiolo, L. Klein, D. Sirois. ROW 4; P. Smock, L. Russell, P. Kasper, B. Jurs, D. Perzo, S. Williams, J. McLellan, J. Little, L. Rubarts, T. Perfetti. ROW 5; S. Bartz, T. Padgett, J. Anderson, L. Hughes, D. Shipley, A. Frazier, G. Llewellyn, D. Duncan, H. Lain, B. Smith. L Club Sponsors All Stars, Operates Concessions PEP CLUB and Cheerleaders chant rousing w ords of enthusiasm to the Varsity Basketball Team at pep session prior to the Sectional Tournament play at Crown Point. ONE OF THE MANY original signs plastered throughout the halls during the year, compliments of the Pep Club Sign Committee. Pep Club Creates Signs . . SUCH WAS THE SCENE as avid Pep Club fans thronged to the Friday-Saturday night home games to socialize, cheer in unison, and back their fighting team to victory. PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: Patty Zanders, Mary Watson, Allison VanNada, Carol Bruce, Linda Weaver, Judy Nord, Marcia Wilson, Julie Sera- mur, Pam Ogborn, Leah Ellis, Jane Hile, Patty Roberts. ROW 2: Miss Nordholm (sponsor), Pamela Anthony, Clyda Sark, Cheri Hartwick, Dawn Keithley, Pat Markel, Jean Abraham, Judy Yates, Abby Alt, Jane Lump, Sandy Sirois, Patty Ruley, Nancy Gudgel. ROW 3: Mary Jo Bruckman, Nancy Russel, Chris Tarne, Melanie Mlynarezyk, Carol Schultz, Susan Luebcke, Linda Clark, Karen Wade, Patsy Nord, Mary Beth Love, Nancy Clark, Sue Schwanke, Susie Stuart. ROW 4: Marcia Burton, Gretta Pinnegar, Alice Underwood, Patty Hall, Martha Howard, Monica Beckman, Mary Ann Ruley, Teresa Selvidge, Cheryl Midkiff, Jill Ruge, Martha Lain, Judy Fleener, Teri Conners. ROW 5: Lisa Haberzetle, Phyllis Halfman, Rochelle Govert, Karen Hamm, Jane Armstrong, Ruth Ann Ballou, Bonnie McLean, Teresa Williams, Becky Lain, Holly Jahnke, Gwen Smith, Debbie Sharkey. ROW 6: Linda Kitchens, Marion Brown, Cathy Flatt, Debbie Mansell, Gail Roberts, Chris Nassau, Claudia Luebcke, Janice Pot¬ ter, Linda McLellan, Sally Frick, Sandy Walters, Mary Howard. Forms Sectional Block To Boost Spirit V-I-C-T-O-R-Y that’s the SENIOR battle cry—also the junior, sophomore, and freshman. The Pep Club kept our teams winning with this yell this year. About 100 enthu¬ siastic rooters made the Pep Club a true success. Aided by the Pep Band they literally raised the roof. Although cheering teams on to victory was the club’s main function, the fans also sold pillows to make the bleachers a little more comfortable for avid followers of the basketball teams. These plastic pillows with the Devil printed on the red background in black were a very profitable venture. Despite the blizzard, the Pep Club, 100 strong, turned out for the Sectional tourney at Crown Point. The red and black pennies, white gloves and corsages made the Pep Club an inspiration to the players. The team sensed the club was behind them all the way and played an outstanding game. PEP CLUB Officers, Clyda Sark, Vice President, Dawn Keith¬ ley, President, and Cheri Hartwich, Secretary-Treasurer, headed various committees throughout the year. FRENCH CLUB —FRONT ROW: Mrs. Walton, (Sponsor), Linda Hale, Sandy Sirois, Mary Love, Nancy Clark, Jane Armstrong, Marsha Taylor. ROW 2: Stephen French, Barbara Grieser, Steve Wilson, Sue Heath, Gail Roberts, Lisa Haberzetle, Patti Hall, Candy Hickman. ROW3: Patty Roberts, Dan Herlitz, Dave Roberts, Jim Taylor, Patsy Nord, Dave Gunnerson, Rich Buchmeier, Gary Hornickel. ROW4: Marilyn Shipley, Susie Stewart, Malcolm Smith, Darrell Perry, Linda Weaver, Jill Ruge, Louann DeWell, Tim Tumbiolo, Becky Lain. French Club Organizes Cancer Drive The 1966-67 French Club commenced the school year by sponsoring a Teacher’s Tea. The purpose was to introduce the new faculty members to Lowell High. The tea was termed a big success as coffee and doughnuts were served and the teachers had time to meet their co-workers. During the Christmas season the Frenchies brought cheer into the hearts of many townfolk as they caroled both English and French through the streets of Lowell. After the night of singing the loyal carolers enjoyed refreshments in the school’s cafeteria. As another community service the club members sponsored a cancer drive throughout the neighbor¬ ing communities. The money went to the American Cancer Association for the prevention and research in the communities hospitals. To be a member of this club, one had to have a sincere interest in the French language and cul¬ ture. Being in French class is not mandatory, unless the member is an officer. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS for 1966-67: SEATED; Becky Grieser, Vice President; Lisa Haberzetle, Secretary. STANDING; Malcolm Smith, President; Tim Tumbiolo, Treasurer. 62 1966-67 SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: SEATED: Chris Nassau, Treasurer, Cheryl Midkiff, Secretary. STANDING; John Ruge, Vice President, Dave Roberts, President. The purpose that some 40 odd students meet to form a language club this year was to study Spanish culture and customs. Since this year’s sponsor was of Cuban descent the members got a first hand account of Spanish¬ speaking culture and way of life. A unique exhibit of Spanish atmosphere was displayed in the brightly colored palm trees that decked the halls at Homecoming. The Spaniards boosted spirit tremendously with their excellent contribution. Winter weather did not keep Spanish Club members indoors. They celebrated Navidad in the traditional Spanish way by caroling through the ciudad de Lowell. To increase the treasury a bake sale was held in Grants Department store. Those students who diligently worked on the bake sale were treated to a Spanish fiesta, Cuban style at Senor Arista’s Home. Spaniards Sing Carols “de Navidad”, Sponsor Projects To Promote Spring Trip SPANISH CLUB: tRON 7 ROW; A. Hale, P. Ogborn, J. Potter, L. McLellan, G. Smith, R. Braden, K. Wade, H. Braden, Mr. Arista (Sponsor). ROW2; M. Beckman, C. Mentzer, L. Arista, M. Hoffman, B. Schilling, L. Woodke, S. Anton, P. Burright, J. Snyder. ROW 3; C. Sark, P. Bales, B. Ebert, M. Ruley, C. Hartwich, T. Selvidge, C. Luebcke, C. Midkiff, J. Duncan. ROW4: C. Nassau, C. Saberniak, J. Ruge, D. Roberts, G. Hill, G. Schilling, T. Per- fetti, R. Wietbrock, L. DeWell. ROW5: T. Hoffman, A. Campbell, D. Sintich. J. Ruge, T. Padgett, L. Richey, S. Zarych, P. Smock, M. David, J. Burroughs. The Latin Club, in it’s second year of organiza¬ tion since it’s revival last year, is sponsored by Mr. Frederick. The purpose of this organization is to familiarize the student’s of second year Latin to the background of Roman culture. President Moni¬ ca Beckman presides over meetings held during Latin II class every other Friday. Reports, films and plays are given to interest the students in the Roman language which they are studying. This year, along with other school organizations, the Latin club participated in the Homecoming parade and decorating of the school halls. A grand finale to the club’s year is the annual Roman Banquet. The members of Latin Club arrayed in Roman togas and sandals are served the ancient dishes of the Romans by the slaves, first year Latin stu¬ dents. The highlight of the Latin Club’s Roman Banquet is the award which is given to the most original and authentic costume. Latin Club mem¬ bers were enthusiastic and really made a go of their organization by participating in all club activities planned this year. Romanians Don Togas and Sandals LATIN CLUB —FRONT ROW; Sponsor Wendell Frederick, Dorsey Ruley, Monica Beckman. ROW 2; Mary Blanchard, John Livingood, Marcia Wilson. LAST ROW; Ron Iliff, Jim Rudzinski, Doug Jump, Peggy Govern, Larry Reichert. THE ’66-67 LATIN CLUB officers, members of Latin II, are from left to right: Monica Beckman, president; Brother Ruley, treasurer; Marcia Wil¬ son, secretary; and Ron Iliff, vice-president. 64 Homemakers Encourage Christmas Cheer BEAMING WITH PRIDE upon receiving the Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year Award, Louann DeWell accepts her honorary pin from Mrs. Clark. HOME EC CLUB OFFI¬ CERS: Sharon Stahl, Treasur¬ er; Ruth Wietbrock, Secretary; Carol Shultz, President; Caro¬ lyn Saberniak; Vice President. The Home Economics Club prepares future homemakers through interesting and informative information. Besides regular business meetings the club had many guest speakers throughout the course of the year. Some of the guests were the Wear-ever Pan Company and the American Coffee Company. Each of these lectures provided the future homemaker with helpful hints on the most practical and less expensive products. The Home Ec Club annually helps sponsor the Mothers’ Tea by making and serving refreshments and presenting a style show. In this style show the girls model the outfits they have made during the year in Home Ec class. The girls engaged in fund raising projects, such as; candy sales, bake sales, and car washes. Each year, as this year the would-be homemakers traveled to St. Edwards Nursing Home in Crown Point. Here the girls distributed presents and bakery goods to the elderly, bringing a bit of cheer to their sheltered lives. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB —FRONT ROW; Sandy Carlson, Judy Stuhlmacher, Jane Lump, Janis Poiter, Barb Thomas, Gail Kelley, Mrs. Jannon Clark (Sponsor). ROW 2; Bernie Braun, Patti Bales, Beth Alexander, Judy Holt, Theresa Williams, Carol Schultz, Cindy Livingood. ROW 3; Wanda Steuer, Carolyn Saberniak, Theresa Selvidge, Peg Govert, Jeannene Dokulil, Ruth Wietbrock, Nancy Cudgel, Sharon Stahl. FRONT ROW: J. Little, Sponsor, T. Moyer, B. Gearlds, K. Lach, H. Scheeringa, R. Ebert, D. Keithley (chapter Sweetheart), T. Armstrong, W. Sherfield, R. Kenney, M. Vandercar, P. Pearl. SECOND ROW: D. Moyer, P. Skelley, C. Cunningham, L. Kyle, L. Morrow, J. Miller, D. Nichols, C. AUiss, D. Gorball, G. Kretz, V. Childress. THIRD ROW: K. Johnson, R. Ebert, M. Burton, P. Steuer, G. Potter, D. Kutemeier, V. Smith, V. Sayers, W. Berg, C. Maggio, J. Hubert. FOURTH ROW: T. Buchmeier, C. Carroll, J. Little, T. Yankauskas, T. Steuer, J. Dokulil, S. Henke, B. Blaker, C. Peterson, J. Rudzinski, C. Zulaski. FIFTH ROW: J. Wietbrock, T. Curless, B. Jurs, J. Hayden, J. Peterson, J. Klukas, D. Kute¬ meier, M. Scheldt, V. Kretz, J. Graun, B. McLean, M. Herz, M. Rosenthal, J. Hayden, B. Wietbrock. FFA Boys Participate in Contests The Future Farmers of America had an active year at LHS. In addition to visiting various farms in the area the club took part in ridding the area of pests. This is not a new project. Each year the boys are sent out to kill any varmint that’s dumb enough to step in their path. Each bagged pest counts a certain number of points. The boys with the highest points wins. This years power ex¬ terminator was Forrest Blaker, he not only bagged the greatest number of pests, but, also first prize. Second went to Steve Henke and third to James Graun. Prizes were supplied by Midtown Hardware. The club climaxed its year with a banquet held at the high school cafeteria. Awards were presented to several members and Miss Dawn Keithley was chosen FFA Sweet¬ heart and presented a white jacket with the FFA insignia embroidered in the club’s colors royal blue and golden yellow. LOWER RIGHT: ‘66-67 FFA officers, Leon Morrow, vice-presi¬ dent, Mike Herz, treasurer, Jim Hayden, reporter, Darrell Moyer, secretary, and Don Nichols, sentinel, pose with Chapter Sweet¬ heart, Dawn Keithley. LOWER LEFT: Dawn receives her jacket from president, Vernon Childress. FIRST RO IT-KNEELING—Sarah Blacketer, Julie Lanoue, Diane Holloway, Kathy Tilton, Linda Dennison. SECOND ROW —Karen Reeves, Christine Tame, Patty McCloskey, Brenda Cavinder. BACK ROW —Linda Weaver, Cheri Hartwick, Chris Nassau, Diana Stokes. Cadets Pace Marching Red Devils This year the L.H.S. Cadets, un¬ der the direction of Mr. Stepp and Miss Pat Pace, have traveled with the band throughout Indiana. The corp of thirteen girls, headed by captain Diane Holloway, has inarched in Richmond, Terre Haute, Lowell, at Riverview’s Mardi Gras celebration in Chicago, and at all of Lowell’s home foot¬ ball games. The corp shows off its versatility by alternating the use of shakers (pom-poms) and batons during the years’ performances. Al¬ together ’67 was a very good year for the L.H.S. Cadets! THE LOWELL HIGH MARCHING CADETS strut their stuff in their flashy red uniforms with red, white, and blue shakers to one of the band’s favorite marching routines. BASSES; Don Corball, Randy Powers, Darrell Powers, Drum HORNS: FRONT ROW, Gregg Schilling, Bruce Bailey, Rick Watson, Lindell Rich- Major; Gregg Schilling. ey, John Peterson, Darold Perry. BACK ROW; Mary ' Harper, Phil Slaman, Tom Berger, John Buckels, Carl Matury, Byron Schilling. SAXOPHONES; La Verne Pettigrew, Marsha Taylor, Martha Gidley, Ben Mentink, Sue Carson, Kathy Olsen. HORNS; FRONT ROW; Sarah Blacketer, Bill Berg, Hubert Poppe. BACK ROW; Doug Jump, Bill Clark, Carl Peterson, Aleda Hale. Marching Red Devils The Lowell High School Marching Red Devils stepped out to another year of concerts, parades and half-time enter¬ tainment. The 1966-67 program opened with an August band camp. Precision marching and showmanship were stressed as the Red Devils worked up routines for River- views’ Mardi Gras and the local Labor Day Parade. Football season arrived in September and with it came the LHS marching unit, which provided entertainment throughout the halves. The band prepared for Dad’s Night a special patriotic routine which had a stirring effect on the crowd. In October the band was a guest at I.S.U.’s homecom¬ ing celebration in Terre Haute. The parade was televised throughout southern Indiana and the Devils gave an un¬ forgettable performance. The holiday season was highlighted by the Christmas Concert. This was Mr. Stepp’s last public appearance for the year because his reserve unit was called. Mr. Fredrick helped fill in, despite his heavy schedule. With the coopera¬ tion of all concerned the band hopes to be ready for future activities when Mr. Stepp returns during the summer. BAND OFFICERS: FRONT ROW; Debbie Mansell, Vice Presi- dent; Aleda Hale, Secretary. BACK ROW; Bill Clark, President; Darrell Powers, Sgt. at Arms; Gregg Schilling, Treasurer. Perform at Mardi Gras, Parades, Halftimes WOODWINDS; FRONT ROW; C. Hoffman, G. Pancini, N. Clark, B. Hein, S. Frick. ROW 2; D. Mansell, R. Braden, M. Love, J. Malin, D. Sharkey, L. Hale. ROW 3; S. Vandecar, B. Cavender, R. Henry, K. Nichols, B. Lain, V. Cumberland, C. Finney, M. Watson. AT LEFT: The jazzy stage band provided many swinging moments for both the student body and various civil organizations. PERCUSSION; Mike Fetsch, Pat Burnham. Bill Clark. Joe Clin¬ ton, Darrell Potvers, Gary Finney, Dale Taylor, Hooker Poppe, Bob Llewandowski. AT RIGHT: Pushing our boys on to the many home vic¬ tories was the energetic pep band. Aleda Hale and Gregg Schilling directed this band. BIB ' 4 LHS CHOIR: FRONT ROW; Director, Wendell Frederick, S. Likens, H. Braden, S. Golumbeck, J. Abraham, J. Stuhlmacher, S. Hagle, A. Traficanti, J. Hoffman, B. Braun, M. Gunnerson, M. Beckman, D. Weis, L. Kitchens. ROW 2; B. Doyal, J. Singleton, B. Basham, D. Henning, B. Lee, J. Hoover, T. Williams, S. Castner, B. Wilson, J. Bennet, L. Faverty, G. Roberts, J. Lanoue, G. Smith. ROW 3; N. Abraham, D. Kyle, J. Billings, R. Buchmeier, G. Schilling, M. Buckley, M. Lain, D. Faverty, D. Gunnerson, E. Jerzyk, F. Hoffman, C. Crawford, J. Seramur, M. Wilson. ROW 4; M. Ruley, J. Stuhlmacher, S. Adams, J. Yates, C. Sabemiak, P. Govert, D. Sondgeroth, L. Ketlaar, P. Anthony, B. Alexander, M. Mlynarczyk, K. Reeves, P. Nord„ C. Luebcke. ROW 5; J Goffe, T. Buckmeier, S. Wilson, T. Hooley, T. Wikus, P. Slaman, D. Karlsson, R. Schoon, J. Richardson, J. Cox, B. McClean, B. Smith, F. Duszynski, R. Laumeyer, G. Schontube. Choir Presents Musical, Concerts; Participates in If you have heard soft musical tones during 2nd or 5th period it was proba bly the LHS choir. Our choir began the season with a Thanksgiving and a Christmas convocation for the entire student body. The purpose of the choir is to serve the community as a major vocal performing organization as well as a continua¬ tion in the study of music, for the musically-interested stu¬ dent. Several ensembles representative of the choir sing at clubs throughout the community during the year. Highlighting the choir’s activities is always a musical in the spring of the year. However, the members prepare for the big event as soon as the Christmas concert is over. This year, for the third consecutive year, a Rodgers and Hammerstein musical was chosen, “The King and I” thrilled audiences with almost professional appeal. Bringing a close to an active year, the choir journeyed to River Forest, to present a superb concert and receive a standing ovation from the entire student assembly. This was part of an exchange program and the next day River Forest choralairs visited Lowell. 70 Jwm Exchange Program HARMONIOUS MUSIC was pul forth by the choir at the Thanksgiving convocation. “CLIMB EVERY MOUNTAIN”, sings Jean Abraham, Secretary of the Choir, during the Mothers’ Tea. THE DOUBLE QUARTET sang at many occasions throughout the year. Here they raise their voices to the lovely song Moon River. ON PAGE 71; Choir officers; SEATED; Jean Abraham, Secretary; Rodney Sc hoon, President; Steve Wilson, Treasurer and Dan Karlsson, Vice President. BELOW: Judy Nord served as accompaniest for the choir’s many vocal productions. AT RIGHT: Carolyn Saberniak tells of her favorite things at the MT. STAR HAMMER: FRONT ROW: Susan Schwanke, Monica Beckman, Leah Ellis, Mary Watson, Helen Braden, Teresa Bruckman, Sandy Corns, Patty Roberts, Abby Alt, Patty Ruley, Gerri Pancini, Linda Weaver, Brenda Cavinder, Gail Roberts. ROW 2: Sarah Blacketer, Carol Hyatte, Mary Ann Ruley, Susie Stuart, Valerie Cumberland, Nancy Abraham, Martha Lain, Debbie Sharkey, Mary Gunnerson, Ruth Ann Braden, Chris Nassau, Carol Schultz, Jean Abraham, Mr. Martin (sponsor). ROW 3: Sarah Ruge, Teresa Williams, Judy Yates, Karen Reeves, Brenda Lee, Jill Ruge, J erry Anderson, Mike Fetsch, Glenn Hill, Tom Perfetti, Larry Woodke, Steve Wilson. Star and Hammer and Thespians Produce Ch “All the worlds a stage , And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts .. . ” William Shakespeare During the second year of the dramatics or¬ ganization, the Star and Hammer accomplished much towards its goal. Each meeting a small play or skit was performed, offering the would- be actor an opportunity to gain self confidence. “Her Christmas Wish”, a charming Yuletide play, was a combined effort of both Thespians and Star and Hammer members, which was pre¬ sented as part of the Christmas convocation. Thespians are Star and Hammer members who have performed in a number of activities to collect a total of ten points. The Thespian pledge appears on the opposite page. STAR HAMMER: Brenda Lee, Vice President; Jean Ab¬ raham, President; Jill Ruge, Secretary-Treasurer. 72 THESPIANS: STANDING: Mr. Fredrick (sponsor), Rick Watson, Julie Seramur. ROW 2: Nancy Abraham, Brenda Lee, Marcia Wilson, Jean Abraham, Mr. Martin (sponsor). ROW3: Tom Lump, Bill Clark, Judy Yates, Dan Karlsson, Peg Steuer, Carol Schultz, Phil Slaman. strnas Play, “Her Christmas Wish” “I solemnly promise to uphold the aims and ideals of the National Thespian Society. As a Thespian, I pledge my best efforts in all my assignments given to me as a member of the Dramatic Arts Department of this school. I shall accept criticism, disappointments, and promo¬ tions in a spirit of true humility and obedience. I shall ever strive for self-discipline and self im¬ provement. I shall govern my words and actions to promote the highest standards of conduct in my troupe, in my school, in my community, in my country, and throughout the world so that I will be worthy of the high honor of Thespian membership.” 1966-67 THESPlAft OFFICERS. STANDING: Carol Schultz, Advisory Council Chairman; Judy Yates, Secretary- Treasurer; Jean Abraham, Scribe. SEATED: Phil Slaman, Vice President; Marcia Wilson, President. 73 1966-67 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: ROW 1: R. A. Ballou, P. Ruley, J. Abraham, K. Wade, N. Clark, P. Ogborn, L. Ellis, G. Pancini, R. Lowe, Miss Nordholm (Sponsor). ROW 2: T. Conners, P. Burright, M. Beckman, S. Anton, D. Holloway, B. Braun, B. Hein, M. Alliss, D. Fox. ROW J: N. Abraham, B. Grieser, J. Hoover, J. Pendoski, K. Reeves, P. Brown, B. Lee, J. Fleener, J. Blanchard, M. Wilson. ROW 4: J. Guritz, H. Jahnke, S. Ruge, C. Luebcke, M. Lain, R. Nichols, L. Haberzetle, L. McLellan, C. Midkiff. ROW 5: J. Yates, S. Stuart, D. Sharkey, S. Luebcke, J. Ruge, L. Weaver, G. Pinnegar, C. Saberniak, C. Nassau, C. Hartwick, A. VanNada. GAA Promotes Cooperation, Sportsmanship, and “Every person is responsible Jor all the good within the scope of his abilities, and for no more, and none can tell whose sphere is the largest. ” Gail Hamilton PARTICIPATING in the annual Homecoming parade are GAA officers Jean Abraham; Vice President, Brenda Lee; President, Lisa Haberzetle; Secretary-Treasurer, and Sponsor Miss Catherine Nordholm. 74 GO TEAM GO! The girls put on a demonstration at the pep-session of how the game Homecoming night will begin, progress, and end. Of course, the girls in the Lowell jerseys were victorious over the other team, which went down in shambles. DIANE HOLLOWAY performs on the trampoline to show the admirers the ease and grace of proper form on the trampoline during the GAA activity period. Tumbling, jumping on the trampoline, playing softball, basketball, and badminton, plus entering in several con¬ tests against neighboring schools were some of the many activities the girls in GAA participated in. Many nice awards are presented to the girls on the basis of times they participated in activities. The Girl’s Athletic Association offers interested girls a chance to participate in team as well as individual sports. To the figure conscious female, an hour after school every week, serves as not only a fun and game time, but, as an energetic supplement to her reducing pro¬ gram. A girl’s character is also revived in this hour. She finds new companions, team cooperation, and sportsman¬ ship all rolled up in one. The club’s anthem (below) states the qualifications of a true GAAer. GAA girls, GAA girls, GAA girls we’re all for you. With your laughing and friendly spirit, you will never say gee I m blue. You are loyal to all your team mates to your friends and your teachers too. GAA girls, GAA girls, GAA girls, WE’RE ALL FOR YOU!! Team Participation in Athletic Activities OOPS, CAREFUL! Angie Carlson completes a cartwheel on the parallel bars as Nancy Abraham and Sara Ruge “spot” her, in order to ease the fall and provide the needed sympathy afterwards. jr Yearbook Staff Remodels 1967 Fellow Students— A yearbook is more than ink on paper. It is the life and breath of months of planning and work by a devoted staff. But more than this, a yearbook can only be compiled with the cooper¬ ation of the student body. We are happy and relieved that the LOWELLIAN has at last gone to press. We hope it brings back many fond memories for you in future years. Thanks goes to all who made this memory book possible. —pat andjudy COPY EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER. Karen Reeves diligently spent many long hours after school working to make her part of the LOWELLIAN as near perfect as possible. DISGUST RELIEF Planning of the 1967 LOWELLIAN commenced early in the summer of 1966 when this year’s co-editors traveled to Indiana University and attended a crammed packed two week workshop. During this time the girls learned the characteristics of a prize winning yearbook and decided to make some long needed changes in the LOWELLIAN. When the doors opened to begin school in the fall the editors along with their new advisor chose a theme and decided to make many innovations in the 1967 yearbook. Included in these was changing the printing to letterpress. As the editors and staff drew layouts, cropped pic¬ tures, typed and fitted copy, making sure it was all perfect, they wondered if it was really worth it. There were also those Saturdays when they canvassed the community and countryside selling ads and leaving their personal Saturday activities behind. However once the deadlines were met and all was put away, everyone realized that all endeavors were really worth it. 76 Lowellian Through Journalistic Techniques EDITORS . Pat Markel and Judy Yates SPONSOR . Mr. Ralph Adams COPY EDITOR . Karen Reeves COPY ASSISTANTS . Alison VanNada, Darryle Bailey, Marilyn Heath, Carolyn Saber- niak ART EDITOR . Carolyn Saberniak SPORTS EDITOR . Alan Frazier SPORTS ASSISTANT . Dennis Shipley INDEX EDITORS . Jean Abraham, Clyda Sark PICTURE EDITOR . Nancy Abraham BUSINESS MANAGER Karen Reeves CIRCULATION MANAGER Karen McCarthy GENERAL HELP . . . Susan Luebcke, Melanie Mlynarczyk, Pat McCloskey, Penny McCloskey, Chris Tarne, Marion Hoffman, Sandy Peterson BUSILY TYPING arc Pat McCloskey and Melaine Mlynarczk. while Susan Luebcke, Chris Tarne, and Penny McCloskey work on senior layouts. 1967 LOWELLIAN STAFF-FRONT ROW: Sponsor; Mr. Ralph Adams, Joyce Stuppy, Judy Yates, Pat Markel, Nancy Abraham, Karen Reeves, Clyda Sark, Alison VanNada. BACK ROW: Dennis Shipley, Alan Frazier, Darryle Bailey, Karen McCarthy, Carolyn Saberniak, Marilyn Heath. The Voice of Loioell Hi«h School THE LOWELLETTE VOL. LX Number 7 Lowell, Indiana March 9, 1967 issT CRAFTS CRAFTY STAFFERS HOSPITALIZED FROM OVER EXHA USTION A dreadful malady struck the LOWELLETTE staff, as well as the rest of the student body and faculty this Spring. The disease was not visible in its early stages; HOWEVER, later symptoms in¬ cluded lack of p-e-p; fixation of the eyeball on one subject, temporary deteriation of muscle response, and a lodging of sound waves while still in the outer ear. The layman’s term for this epidemic was SPRING FEVER! All students were warned by the LOWELLETTE staff, “If you fear you have the symptoms—drink plenty of liquids, take aspi¬ rins, and get plenty of sleep. The degenerate staff hid their misery and contin¬ ued to serve the LHS students throughout the epi¬ demic. GAA Purchases Swimming Pool Miss Nordholm announced today that the GAA will donate an Olympic size pool to Lowell High. GAA made its fortune from the sale of used EDITOR. KAREN CRAFT and advisor Mr. Ralph Adams discuss current epidemic. Kleenexes which were used for Stuffing chicken wire for the Mother’s Tea. Take It from an Upperclassman After kicking around these halls for a number of years, you soon learn a few tricks of the trade—the trade being survival. The golden rule of high school is: Don’t get in the way of a person in a hurry. To illustrate ... do you think that the doorway in the library is split so as to hold up the wall? Indeed not. If you haven’t noticed—that’s what the librarians hold on to ... so as not to be swept out in the surge of the multitudes. Those groups, we see, and run into, in the halls aren’t gossiping, they are remembering that there is safety in numbers. The gatherings around the fountains are to ward off collisions. In order to live life to the fullest you must, positively must, have a workable knowledge of machines. That metal “moo juice dispenser” does go on a rampage once in a while. If your pennies don’t go down, just right, he’ll spit part of them out and make you start over. If you don’t learn your lesson, he’s liable to keep it all—money and milk. Cows aren’t even that temperamental! HEY, BIG MOUTH! The LHS pep session held Friday was the best one many can remember. Competition between boys and girls made it quite interesting to find out who had the biggest mouths. After a humorous but truthful portrayal of the LHS stu¬ dent body by the Student Council, the competition started. Senior, Tom Pressley and Dan Duncan took control of the boys’ section. A very ‘inspiring’ cheer was introduced and went over big. (!) (?) The turnout for the Hanover game showed what a great student body we do have. The combined pep blocks looked like it ws tourney time. Cheerleaders urge such repre¬ sentation at each game. They ask everyone to wear white shirts and to sit in the yelling section especially at home games. Ever think about how the spirit might have helped our players to dojust a little bit better? 78 All nobodies report to Buzzy Blaker to become well known nobodies. Carl Peterson thinks that instead of using the computer in Physics, they should just write “Dear Gregg”. Jill Ruge hasn’t set her hair since June 25. That is four months—ah you figure it up. Jeff Ruge didn’t stop sucking his thumb until fourth grade. Mrs. Shafer knows that a Datsun is a car. Does anyone know more? Steve Bartz had better get to work in study hall. Mr. Lemond wears contact lenses. I think they are blue tinted. Twelve hair clips appeared on six girls in the cafeteria study hall third period on Friday. SOME OF THE LOWELLETTE staff: Greg Schilling, Darryl Bailey, Judy Fleener, Nancy Clark, Jill Ruge and Mark Lindemer busily at work in the BIG publications room. Dear Gregg, Kindly tell me why my girl always closes her eyes when I kiss her? Why Dear Why, Send me your picture and, I might be able to answer your question. Dear Gregg, I am a pretty fair looking sophomore girl but I have to wear glasses to read. Is it true that boys never make passes at girls who wear glasses? Disturbed Dear Disturbed, Whether boys make passes at girls who wear glasses, Depends.quite a lot on the shape of the chassis. BOUQUETS TO . . . The painters who painted the gym! ? The janitor that installed a new water drip can in room 18. Mrs. Shafer for remembering the theme on “Pop Quizes Are Unfair”. Purdue for winning the Rose Bowl. BRICKBA TS TO . . . The little men who keep banging in the heating pipes, trying to get out. Barney Pip for his blasted horn. The water fountains that are on strike. USC for making the Rose Bowl close. To teachers who only give one test for a six weeks’ grade. ON THE CRITICAL LIST Editor-in-Chief. Karen Craft Feature Editors.Jill Ruge, Gregg Schilling Exchange Editor.Nancy Jill Clark Baseball Editor.Mark Lindemer Golf Editor. Dave Roberts Track Editor. Pete Kasper Reporters Darryl Bailey, Patty Bales, Leah Ellis, Lisa Haberzetle, Jerry Hoffman, Carol Hyatte, Marilyn Shipley, Susan Schwanke Faculty Advisor.Mr. Ralph Adams Publication Staff.Beverly Baswell, Marion Brown, Judy Fleener, Chet Graham, Debbie Mansell, Judy Nord Faculty Advisor.Mr. George Ham Photographer Editor. Bob Conners Photography Staff Mike Fetsch, Buddy Hall, Keith Nichols, Craig Pilcher, David Rowley, Richard Waites Faculty Advisor.Mr. Robert Miller Circulation Staff.Jean Abraham, Darryl Bailey, Nancy Clark, Lisa Haberzetle, Aleda Hale, Marilyn Heath, Mark Lindemer, Clarrisse Ritter, Gregg Schilling. Latest Weather Report THUNDER—Students changing classes. RAIN—Tears after an exam. FOG—What you’re in when you’re trying to do your homework. SNOW—A mid-winter vacation. 79 Circulation Staff and Photographers Aid in Publications THE PHOTOGRAPHERS were indispensable as far as the com¬ pletion of both the LOWELLIAN and the LOWELLETTE. Many times disagreements hindered the production of pictures, but as you can now see, we made it. It is often said pictures make a year¬ book. Our school photographers hold a big responsibility to all of the students at LHS. This re¬ sponsibility was largely placed on this year photography head, Bob Conners. In the picture are Dave Rowley, Bob Conners, Rich Walters, Bud Hall, and Craig Pilcher. Two other rookies not present when the picture was taken are Tim Curless, and Mike Fetsch deserve equal credit for many of the pictures that appear in the LOWELLETTE AND THE LOWELLIAN. 1967 CIRCULATION STAFF: SEATED; Peg Steuer, Brenda Lee, Pat Markel, Karen McCarthy, Sponsor, Ralph Adams. BACK ROW; Clyda Sark, Gail Roberts, Lisa Haberzetle, Malcolm Smith, Don VanDeurson, John Ruge, Rodney Schoon, Linda Weaver, Clarisse Ritter, Nancy Steinkamp, Dave Roberts, Jean Abraham, Larry Woodke. 1967 SCRIBBLINGS STAFF —FRONT ROW; Linda Weaver, Geri Pancini, Sponsor, Mrs. Nichols, Editor, Aleda Hale, Chris Tarne, Mel Mlynarczyk. BACK ROW; Louann Dewell, Karen Reeves, Gregg Schilling, Chris Nassau. Third Annual Scribblings Published 1967 EDITOR of Scribblings, Aleda Hale, pauses for a moment from her many duties to smile at the Lowellian cameraman. Aleda’s job is not as easy as it may seem. Scribblings is like a miniature yearbook, without any pictures. Each submitted article must be approved and read many times. Scribblings is the name of one of Lowell High’s publica¬ tions. However, to get your writings in Scribblings you do not have to be on the staff. Throughout the year English teachers save their most creative themes, in hopes they might make the Scribblings’ presses. These themes are written by all types of LHSers. The themes are then submitted to the Scribblings committee, which is headed by Mrs. Hazel Nichols, and they are rated on technique, style, creativity, and just general appeal. The best ones are then selected to a ppear in Scribblings. This is the third year for Scribblings at LHS. The publi¬ cation was started by Mrs. Betty Shafer three years ago. Students and faculty alike have enjoyed the amusing, sarcastic, and sometimes sad articles that have appeared in the publication in past years. The 1967 issue of Scribblings followed the precedent of years before and was enjoyable as well as informative. fc j t© . . . ATHLETICS The key to athletics can be found through participation and the building of sportsmanship, team cooperation and the necessary skills. The whole body is de¬ veloped through participation in various sports. Through constant exercise, the body is developed. Through discipline and quick thinking the mind is developed. Through practicing team cooperation and the ethics of sportsmanship a boy can find the key to a better character. Through association and companionship with oth¬ er members of the team a boy becomes to feel a moving part of the ever-moving wheels of the team. Desire to give all your heart to the game and expect nothing in return is the key which opens the doors to a promising ca¬ reer in athletics. GLEN LLWELLYN SETS up another shot from the free-throw line in an attempt to lead our boys on to a victory against Hanover Central. 1966 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Assistant Coach Wornhoff, Assistant Coach Siatta, John Ruge, Henry Lain, Terry Padgett, Leo Hughes, Dan Dun¬ can, Steve Bartz, Stu Williams, Head Coach Klein. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Bob Vandecar, Tom Hoffman, Tom Cornell, Ken Bluett, Lloyd Russel, Tom Johnson, Rick Laumeyer, Tom Lump, Larry Rubarts, Rick Niemeyer. THIRD ROW: Mgr. Dorsey Ruley, Vernon Childress, Chuck Beckman, Chester Grahm, Tom Perfetti, Tom Steuer, Hooker Poppe, Dennis Baker, Pierre Michiels, Tom Pressley, Leon Morrow. TOP ROW: Ron Iliff, Larry Woodke, Fred Hoffman, Larry Klein, Mike Bannister, Elden Hildebrandt, Joe Hile, Tom Yankauskas, Tom Keithley, John Billings, Dave Flewellyn. “Rebuilding” Constitutes Grid Season DURING THE LAKE CENTRAL game Dr. Smith and Assistant Coach Lemond examine injured player’s leg. Unfortunately numerous injuries throughout the season disrupted the Devils’ strength and mo¬ mentum. The 1966 Lowell Red Devils hit the gridiron with a brand new coaching staff headed by coach Les Klein and assistants Bill Wornhoff, handling the backfield, and Len Siatta and Mike Lemond working with the lineman. With the new blood on the coaching staff and team composed of youth and desire great hopes for the year were held in September. “This will be a year of building, a year of fundamentals and preparation; this will be a year which cannot actually be judged a success or failure until the following two sea¬ sons.” These words might have been spoken by any follower of the Fighting Red Devils of ’66. The Fates, however, chose to make the building and the education of future Red Devils a difficult and painful process. Early in the season junior quarterback Don Van Deursen was severely injured, and this left a most difficult task up to reserve back Tom Lump. Needless to say, Tom did a fine job, even on such short notice. Most Valuable Back, Dan Duncan and Most Valuable Lineman, Tom Pressley certainly deserve a special credit although each Devil certainly put forth his best effort and can feel pride in a job well done. Perhaps next year’s captains, Don Van Deursen and Leo Hughes, will lead the Devils to a victorious season. 84 Captain—TOM PRESSLEY—Halfback HEAD COACH: Les Klein (center) and assistant coaches, Bill Wornhoff (left) and Len Siatta (right) signal time out. End—DAN DUNCAN Halfback—STEVE BARTZ SCORE LOWELL 0 LAKE CENTRAL 27 LOWELL 6 GRIFFITH 40 LOWELL 6 EAST GARY 21 LOWELL 0 HIGHLAND 33 LOWELL 7 GARY EDISON 7 BOX LOWELL 0 MUNSTER 13 LOWELL 12 WHITING 46 LOWELL 0 CROWN POINT 21 LOWELL 7 WIRT 45 LOWELL 14 MERRILLVILLE 41 85 DEVIL BALL CARRIER gains additional yardage while opponent advances for possible tackle. GRASPING PIGSKIN, Halfback Tom Pressley exerts a last surge of power struggling to escape his opponent’s overpowering grip. PLANNING LAST MINUTE strategy, Assistant Coach Bill Wornhoff advises fullback Lloyd Russell on next crucial play. Frosh Learn Football Fundamentals BOTTOM ROW: Mike Fetsch, David La Valle, Jim Snyder, Tom Mitchell, Pat Mikels, Jim Walker, Allen Roberts, Tom Hall, David Chism. ROW TWO: Carl Maturey, John Sharkey, Doug Roberts, Earl Rowlinson, Jim Pendowski, Rick Sonnenburg, Jeff Ruge, Dick Peirce, Don Alkire, Dave Saloman, Dennis Faverty. TOP ROW: John Flatt, Dominic Pancini, David Bruckman, Alan Keithley, Jim Deffenbough, Glen McLean, George Stavros, Gary Copelain, Ron Rader, Coach Sullivan, Asst. Coach Dailey. 87 1966-67 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Marion Hoffman, Richard Boomsma, Jack Duncan, Dave Ping, Clarence Cunning¬ ham. BACK ROW: Coach Jack Ford, Dave Roberts, Pete Kasper, John McLellan, Jack Little, Phil Smock. Harrier Pancing Ends with 13—6 Season BOX SCORE LOWELL 47 CALUMET 18 LOWELL 17 E. GARY 44 LOWELL 30 CROWN POINT 25 LOWELL 17 HIGHLAND 44 LOWELL 17 GARY EDISON 44 LOWELL 28 LAKE CENTRAL 30 LOWELL 21 MORROCCO 30 LOWELL 34 CHESTERTON 23 LOWELL 26 GRIFFITH 29 LOWELL 33 WIRT 24 LOWELL 31 MERRILLVILLE 24 LOWELL 27 PORTAGE 30 LOWELL 27 LAKE CENTRAL 30 LOWELL 25 MORROCCO 30 LOWELL 26 RIVER FOREST 29 LOWELL 27 ST. MARYS 30 LOWELL 21 HEBRON 34 LOWELL 16 HANOVER 42 LOWELL 30 ANDREAN 25 88 Young Cindermen Squad Proves Strong 1966-67 TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: George Cilek, John Flatt, Charles Moon, Clarence Cunningham, Richard Boomsma, Dave Chism, John Sharkey, Dan Steuer. ROW 2: Coach Les Klein, Tim Tumbiolo, Phil Smock, Allan Martin, Jack Little, Greg Zak, Fred Dahl, Leo Hughes, Don Duncan, John Swisher, Steve Zak, Tom Perfetti, Coach Wornhoff. ABOVE: Lowell Man pole vaults in typical meet. BELOW: Rich Boomsma gives a mighty effort as he puffs across the line. “Alright men, let’s go out and run a couple miles! Well, now that you’re all warmed up, let’s really do some running!” Who can this sadist be? This cruel gent is none other than Cross- Country coach Jack Ford, and his harriers all volunteer for this kind of treatment. A Cross-Country man has to be able to run for long distances without tiring and must retain an extra lung-full of wind for a strong finish. The only effective way to develop the stamina is practice, practice and more practice. Hence, if you’re the type of guy who runs around, perhaps you ought to see Coach Ford; maybe he can put you to work! The squad is young and largely unseasoned, perhaps there’s a four-minute-miler in the bunch. Let me see if I run two miles after lunch, and . . . Closely akin to the Cross-Country team is Coach Klein’s Track squad. Assisted by Coach Bill Wornhoff, the Track team has found success in its young men. Can those running Frosh relayers catch and (Heaven forbid) pass the senior runners? We wonder, they really move! DEVIL CINDERMAN attempts a jump. 1966-67 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: STANDING: Don VanDeursen, Cliff Hooley, Steve Bartz, Glenn Llewellyn, Dennis Shipley, Rodney Schoon, Dennis Kwiatkowski, Alan Frazier, Terry Padgett, John McLellan, Dave Roberts, Alan Fraley. KNEELING: Jose Casarez, Dorsey Ruley (Mngrs.), Coachjack Ford, and Mngr. Dave Galbraith. Varsity Bombs Crown Point and Andrean . . . Compiles BOX SCORE LOWELL 68 WHITING 68 LOWELL 59 CALUMET 59 LOWELL 65 HEBRON 65 LOWELL 52 MUNSTER 52 LOWELL 86 HANOVER 86 LOWELL 65 LAKE CENTRAL 65 LOWELL 54 CHESTERTON 54 LOWELL 69 MUNSTER 69 LOWELL 68 HOBART 68 LOWELL 66 GRIFFITH 66 LOWELL 62 MERRILLVILLE 62 LOWELL 71 RIVER FOREST 71 LOWELL 75 CROWN POINT 75 LOWELL 94 EAST GARY 94 LOWELL 63 WIRT 63 LOWELL 81 PORTAGE 81 LOWELL 62 HIGHLAND 62 LOWELL 61 EDISON 61 LOWELL 75 ANDREAN 75 LOWELL 63 HANOVER 63 DON VANDEURSEN is blocked moments after the ball has left his hands. 90 I UPPER LEFT—Glenn Llewellyn, senior eager, reaches high to tip ball for another basket as opponent tries hard to block shot. SIDE—Alan Frazier, Rebounding King, demonstrates his superb style as he jumps to recover THAT BALL. 9—12 Season The “dream team” every coach might choose—a team which could contain any greats from the time the game began—could conceivably be defeated by a group of five men. The factor necessary is, of course, team co-operation; a team functioning as a unit always has the edge over any group of stars. “These boys learned to work together; they learned to work as a team. Every man learned his job and we didn’t need any individual stars. The success we had in the latter half of the season speaks for itself. So spoke Lowell High School’s new varsity basketball coach Jack Ford, and evidently he knows what he’s talking about. Coach Ford stressed team-work and co-operation, and, after getting used to one another and to the Ford brand of basketball, a solid operating unit emerged. If success is to be judged by the defeat of arch-rival Crown Point, then the 1966-67 Red Devils were a booming success! Led by captain and high scorer Dennis Shipley, the LHS cagers also achieved indi¬ vidual honors for several team members. Shipley was named to All- Conference honors and team mates Glen Llewellan and Alan Frazier received runner-up positions on the conference “perfect” team. The gallant fight the Devils put up in the Crown Point Sectional also netted Shipley All Sectional accolades. What about next year? Coach Ford smiled when asked this, and names like Roberts, VanDeursen, Schoon, McLellan, and Padgett entered the conversation—and then? Just more smiles. Well if one year’s any indication, it looks like Lowell is FORD COUNTRY for sure! 91 CLIFF HOOLEY AL FRALEY ALAN FRAZIER Players Compete in Tournament Com STEVE BARTZ REACHING HIGH to gain possession of the ball is Center, Dennis Shipley. Dennis was high point man for the sea¬ son. GLENN LLEWELLYN DENNIS KWIATKOWSKI DENNIS SHIPLEY tition and Acquire New Blazers TOTAL INDIVIDUAL POINTS SHIPLEY 344 pts FRAZIER 236 pts LLEWELLYN 184 pts VANDEURSEN 155 pts PADGETT 120 pts FRALEY 93 pts SCHOON 71 pts KWIATKOWSKI 62 pts McLELLAN 56 pts HOOLEY 47 pts ROBERTS 19 pts GLEASON 4 pts BARTZ 2 pts SENIOR AL FRALEY fires a soft jump shot. Alan’s deadly accuracy spirited many close games. THE 1966-67 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM displays their newly purchased cardinal red blazers. The team wore these to the games before they dressed in their uniforms. They were quite an impressive sight. JVs End Victorious Season with 16—2 Record BOX SCORE LOWELL 63 WHITING 16 LOWELL 44 CALUMET 30 LOWELL 59 HEBRON 47 LOWELL 50 DYER 30 LOWELL 47 CHESTERTON 45 LOWELL 59 MUNSTER 38 LOWELL 70 HANOVER 31 LOWELL 40 GRIFFITH 32 LOWELL 48 MERRILLVILLE 44 LOWELL 37 RIVER FOREST 34 LOWELL 47 CROWN POINT 66 LOWELL 69 EAST GARY 42 LOWELL 71 PORTAGE 38 LOWELL 44 WIRT 43 LOWELL 54 HIGHLAND 41 LOWELL 54 GARY EDISON 69 LOWELL 52 ANDREAN 43 LOWELL 64 HANOVER 31 The nineteen sixty-six edition of the Red Devil cagers, junior varsity variety, certainly had plenty of shocks on hand for any all opponents. With new coach Bill Weiand in charge, a brand of hustling demanding basketball was in evidence. When asked to comment on his team, Coach Weiand stated, “These boys had the hustle, drive, and winning attitude necessary to get the job done.” If asked to choose which of these had to be present to make a winning team, any coach or savant of the art of roundball would be hard pressed to choose. When a coach can inspire his men with all three, he’s sitting on a winning combination. One can easily see that our boy’s record speaks for itself. 1966-67 JV BASKETBALL TEAM: STANDING; Mgr. Dorsey Ruley, Fred Dahl, Stewert Williams, Tom Johnson, Bud Hall, Rick Niemeyer, Ron Brown, Coach Bill Weiand. KNEELING; Dick Sirois, Tom Keithley, Dennis Baker, Joe Hile, Jim Gleason, Jose Casarez (Mgr.). 1966-67 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: STANDING; Carry Schyuler, Don Alkire, Doug Roberts, Carl Matury, Chuck Moon, Clarence Cunningham, Tom Hoffman, Phil Smock, Jack Little, Doug Wiles, Ai Keithley, Greg Zak, Glen McLean. KNEELING; Mgr. Tom Hall, Coach Armand Reyes. Every new freshman who first enters the portals of high school is soon made evident of the many changes he must adjust to. For a grade school basketball player it’s no different—and it certainly is no easier! Coach Armand Reyes must be more than a coach, more than a developer of talent. A freshman coach must be a teacher of basket¬ ball fundamentals—dribble up and down the court! All right, go in and lay it up! Practice that pass again till you get it right! These phrases must ring in the ear of anybody who ever played on a frosh team. The freshman squad finished with an outstanding 18—4 overall record. This is perhaps the best freshman team Lowell has pro¬ duced. In the words of Coach of Reyes, “If these boys continue to improve as they have been doing, the future of Lowell High School basketball is very promising .” He also added, “These boys have much ability, but there is still much more they can learn.” Coach Reyes indicated that they need to do some “stretching” exercises, because they are lacking in height. Keep up the good work boys! BOX SCORES LOWELL 54 Hanover Central 46 LOWELL 41 Taft Jr. High 51 LOWELL 46 Chesterton 27 LOWELL 56 Calumet 26 LOWELL 39 Merriville Jr. High 42 LOWELL 42 Hebron 23 LOWELL 46 Dyer 39 LOWELL 60 Hammond High 49 LOWELL 45 Hebron 26 LOWELL 63 Griffith Jr. High 49 LOWELL 66 Schererville Jr. 32 LOWELL 60 Andrean (Gary) 35 LOWELL 42 Munster 44 LOWELL 81 DeMotte 48 LOWELL 62 South Newton 44 Frosh Basketball Team Gains Experience 95 103 LBS.—Marion Hoffman, Sr., 12 wins, 0 loss, 1st. in Sectional, 4th. in Regional, 3rd. in Conference. 112 LBS.—Dan Steuer, Fr., 5 wins, 7 losses. Varsity Grapplers Varsity Wrestling Box Score 95 LBS.—Bob Mansell, Soph., 9 wins, 3 losses. 133 LBS.—Jack Duncan, Jr., 4 wins, 1 loss. 138 LBS.—Mike Bannister, Jr., 3 wins, 7 losses. MATCHING STRENGTH in 120 pound class, sectional champion, Rick Watson, grasps opponent in tight figure four hold. 145 LBS.—Don Nichols, Sr., 11 wins, 1 loss, 2nd. in Sectional, 4th. in Conference. LOWELL 39 Twin Lakes 13 LOWELL 29 Crown Point 22 LOWELL 19 Gary Wirt 25 LOWELL 37 Merriville 13 LOWELL 23 Lake Central 16 LOWELL 21 Griffith 19 LOWELL 14 Gary Roosevelt 34 LOWELL 36 East Gary 13 LOWELL 19 Highland 29 LOWELL 34 Munster 15 LOWELL21 Andrean 25 LOWELL 18 Hammond High 29 120 LBS.—Rick Watson, Sr., 8 wins, 1 loss, 1st. Sectional, 3rd. in Regional. 120 LBS.—Randy Zakula, Jr., 9 wins, 1 loss, 2nd. in Sectional, 3rd. in Conference. 133 LBS.—Tim Tumbiolo, Jr., 2 wins, 4 losses. Yield Promising 7—5 Seasonal Record 154 LBS.—Ken Bluett, Jr., 5 wins, 4 losses, 2 ties. The 1966-67 wrestling season was an “adjusting” and “rebuild¬ ing” year for the Red Devil grapplers. Varsity Coach Len Siatta with the help of Reserve Coach Bill Wornhoff (both first year wrestling coaches) was able to uphold the winning tradition of the LHS wrestling team. The season record of 7 wins and 5 losses proved the strong effort put forth by the coaches and the team. The Devils again defeated their rival, Crown Point, with a score of 27—19. The outlook for next season is very promising with the loss of only three members of the varsity squad, Rick Watson, Don Nichols, and Marion Hoffman. Rick has compiled four winning seasons at LHS. He has had two sectional firsts, two regional thirds, a conference second, and a conference third. Don, with an outstanding 11—1 effort this season and also the team cap¬ tain, has had two sectional seconds, a conference third, and a conference fourth. Marion, who managed an undefeated season of 12 wins and 0 losses, has chalked up three sectional firsts, two regional thirds, a regional fourth, and two conference seconds. In two seasons Don has posted a 19—6—1 record. Rick has a 38—10—1 record for four seasons. After three seasons Marion has had 36 wins and 2 losses. The Red Devil grapplers will have much experience to their advantage next year. Randy Zakula, the new team captain, had a 9—1 record this season, and he will have a fine team backing him next year. 165 LBS.—John Ruge, Jr., 2 wins, 10 losses, 2 ties. 180 LBS.—Leo Hughes, Jr., 6 wins, 5 losses, 2nd. in Sectionals, 1st in Conference. HEAVYWEIGHT—Dominic Pancini, Fr., 1 win and 9 losses. VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD: FRONT ROW; Manager, Bill Wilson, Ken Bluett, John Ruge, Leo Hughes, Dominic Pancini, Don Nichols, Mike Bannister. BACK ROW; Bob Mansell, Dan Steuer, Randy Zakula, Tim Tumbiolo, Jack Duncan, Rick Watson, Marion Hoffman, Coach, Len Siatta. All It Takes . . . Is Teamwork JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD: FRONT ROW; Gary Finney, Chuck Bluett, Lindell Richey, Don Kutimier, John Flatt, Bruce Bailey, Bill Clark, Mike Watson. BACK ROW; Tom Mitchell, Mike Vandecar, Larry Bracey, Tom Cornell, Tom Yankauskas, Dale Taylor, John Livingood, Dan Ping, and Coach Wornhoff. in 1966-67 GOLF SQUAD: Dave Galbrath, Doug Wiles, Mike La Valle, Dave Roberts, Scott Beier, Dan Davis. Red Devil Golfers Overcome Weather Swing Hard and Putt ’em In BOX SCORE How many times have you heard that golf is an old man’s game? Have any of you ever felt that it’s a game for tired executives only? How can smacking a little white ball all over a field hold the attention of a young athlete? If one were to ask the young gentlemen in the picture we’re sure you’d get those misconceptions straight. Golf is a game which can be begun at any stage of life, if begun early it can, unlike many other sports, be enjoyed well into life. One need not give up the sport after the teen years are over as is in the case with so many sports we enjoy in high school. Hence the young men who trudge around South Shore Country Club’s course every available evening are investing in a lifetime’s enjoyment. “The temperature will be in the lower forties; rain is expected for the Northern region of Indiana. We are expecting a gradual clearing to occur next month . . . maybe!” This seemed like the daily weather report to the members of the Red Devil golf team. All that can he said is that we all suffered along with you. The season is brief normally and the weather didn’t help a bit, but the stick-men did a fine job and the youth of the squad tells us that if the snow ever lifts the pars and birdies will prevail for some time. LOWELL 199 RIVER FOREST 184 LOWELL 210 E. C. WASHINGTON 228 LOWELL 210 E. C. ROOSEVELT 178 LOWELL 195 CALUMET 183 LOWELL 206 BEECHER 176 LOWELL 191 EAST GARY 182 LOWELL 191 CALUMET 172 LOWELL 198 GAVIT 178 LOWELL 198 SOUTH NEWTON 171 LOWELL 190 RIVER FOREST 184 LOWELL 190 GRANT PARK 192 LOWELL 187 MERRILLVILLE 146 LOWELL 190 GARY EDISON 213 LOWELL 190 CROWN POINT 166 LOWELL 199 PORTAGE 185 LOWELL 199 CHESTERTON 214 LOWELL 199 PEOTONE 182 LOWELL 199 KKK 197 99 Hustling Hardballers Handle Handicaps Honorably 1967 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW; Dennis Perzo, Rick Neimeyer, Joe Hile, Tom Keithley, Ron IliflT, Dick S irois, Don VanDeurson, Jim Gleason, Gene Duncan. BACK ROW; Manager, Dorsey Ruley, Stu Williams, Terry Padgett, Coach Weiand, Coach Lemond, Alan Frazier, Dan Duncan, Christy Hall, Manager, Don Gorball. DEVIL BATTER demonstrates winning devil form at the plate, cautiously and carefully ump decides the call. ASSISTANT COACH LEMOND gives Dan Duncan a few helpful hints on the correct way to hold a bat. and Chalk Up Numerous Lowell fielded a strong nine this year as in previous years. The team possessed a well balanced line-up with a strong hitting attack. Romps during the season included a 13—1 fiasco over Edison. The moundsmen did an equally satisfying job, pitching their way to a mid season 4—2—1 won-lost- tie record. The Devils under the able direction of new head coach Wieand and assistant coach Lemond played confident, heads- up baseball. Led by Senior lettermen Alan Frazier, Dennis Perzo, Dan Duncan, Chris Hall and Bob Smith the Devils had the results which come from previous years of rebuilding and practice. The future looks bright for the Devils. Many lettermen Victories this year will return to plague the Calumet Conference. The trend of a winning attitude is beginning to set in at Lowell. This new enthusiasm will make itself apparent in the standings for the future as it did this year. BOX SCORE LOWELL 3 HIGHLAND 2 LOWELL 2 CROWN POINT 2 LOWELL 1 WIRT 11 LOWELL 5 GRIFFITH 4 LOWELL 2 CROWN POINT 2 LOWELL 3 LAKE CENTRAL 9 LOWELL 13 EDISON 1 101 SUBSTITUTE CA THY FLA TT JUDY NORD LINDA WEAVER JULIE SERAMUR MARCIA WILSON CAPT. Varsity Cheerleaders Arouse Spirit and Promote Enthusiasm 103 Path to Victory Led “Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity and our team accomplishes no victories without it. ” Revised from Lad Ly- ton, “The Last Days of Pompeii” CAROL BRUCE ALISON VAN NAD A DURING A PEP SESSION JV Cheerleaders per¬ form Mount. by Freshmen and JV Cheerleaders FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS (front to back) Mary Watson, Patty Zanders, Jane Hile, Patty Roberts. fCfiy t v . . . SENIORS The key to seniors lies in the experi¬ ence they have acquired through their four years at LHS. Four years ago when they entered these hallowed halls, little did they realize all the happiness, joy, and wisdom high school life would bring. They were looking for the key to success and when the four years were passed they were sure they had accomplished their goal. They gained the key to LHS and unlocked the door to their future. TYPICAL FRIDAY-WEAR of the Seniors is their cords, such as those shown here by Leon Morrow, Sue Luebcke, Jerry Anderson, Barb Witten, and Marion Hoffman. NANCY ABRAHAM Choir—1,2,3,4; Oklahoma— 2, South Pacific—3, King and 1—4; GAA—1,2,3,4; Pep Club—2,3,4; Star Hammer—3,4; Thespians —3,4; Our Town—3; Mother’s Tea—2,3; Sun¬ shine Club—1,2,3,4; Pub¬ lications Typist—3; LO- WELLIAN—4. BETH ALEXANDER Choir—1,2,3,4 (Treasurer— 3); Pep Club—1,2; Mother’s Tea—1,2; GAA—2; All School Show—1; Home Ec Club—4. JERRY ANDERSON Pep Club—2,3,4; L Club— 3,4; Star Hammer—3,4; Spanish Club—2,3; Our Town—3; Golf 3,4. DARRYL BAILEY Band—1,2,3,4; Biology As¬ sistant—3; Boy’s State Al¬ ternate—3; Lowellette—3; LOWELLIAN—4. 4 Tears Ago . We Wandered Aimlessly . LONNIE BALES FFA—1,2,3,4; Star Ham¬ mer—3,4; Cheer Block— 3,4. STEVE BARTZ Freshman Basketball; JV Basketball—2; Varsity Bas¬ ketball—3,4; Boy’s State Delegate—3; LClub—2,3,4, (Vice President—3, Presi¬ dent—4); Baseball—2; Frosh Football—1; Varsity Football—2,3,4; Student Council—1,2; National Honor Society 3,4. BEVERLY BASWELL Lowellette typist—4. GLENDA BENGE Choir—3; Home Ec Club—3. a 108 BERNADINE BRAUN Home Ec Club—1,2,3,4; GAA—3,4; Choir—3,4; Star Hammer—3; Gym Assistant—4. 4 PATRICIA BROWN Latin Club—3,4; GAA— 3,4. MARY JO BRUCKMAN Sunshine Club—1,2,3,4; Pep Club—1,2,3,4; Latin Club—3. Looking for a Place To Plant Our Feet 109 VERNON CHILDRESS Freshman Football; JV Football—2; Varsity Foot¬ ball—3,4; FFA—1,2,3,4, (President—4); LClub—4. As Wide-Eyed Freshmen We Wandered . LANA CLARK Pep Club—1,2; GAA—1,2; Cadets—1,2,3; Chairman of Big Sis Little Sis Party—4. ROBERT CONNERS Publications Photographer— 2,3,4, (Photo Editor—4). JIM COX Track—1,2; JV ' Football— 1,2; JV Wrestling—1,2; Student Council—1,2; L Club—1,2,3,4; Sunshine Club—1,2,3,4; Pep Club— 1,2,3. 110 KAREN CRAFT Freshman Glee Club Ac¬ companist; Latin Club—3; Lowellian—3; Lowellette— 3,4, (Editor—4); Girl’s State Alternate—3. BECKY DAHL Pep Club—1,2,3; GAA— 1; Star Hammer—3; Publications Typist—3. LOUANN DEWELL Spanish Club—2,3,4; French Club—3,4; National Honor Society—3,4; Drama Club —1; Betty Crocker Home¬ making Award—4; Alter¬ nate Girl’s State—3; Cadet Teaching—4; Cadet Teach¬ er’s Club—4. JEANENNE DOKULIL Star Hammer—3; Choir— 3,4; Home Ec Club—1,2. Gradually Planting a Firm Foundation at L.H.S. CAROL DOYAL JOHN DURR DAVID DOTY DAN DUNCAN Freshman Football—1; Var¬ sity—2,3,4; Lineman of the Year—4; Freshman Basketball; JV Basketball— 2; Baseball—1,2,3,4; Pep Club—4. Ill DONNA DYKEMAN GAA—1,2,3; Pep Club—1, 2; Cadets—1,2. JANET ERWAY Band—1,2,3; Pep Band—1, 2,3,4; Dance Band—1,2,3,4; GAA—1,2,3, (Vice Presi¬ dent—3); Pep Club—1,2,3; Band Contest—1,2,3; Home Ec Club—1,2,3 (Secretary— 3); Star Hammer—3; Student Council—3; Prom Committee—3. SUSAN FINCK Cadets—1,2,3; GAA—1,2,3; Pep Club—1,2,3; Star Hammer—3; Home Ec Club—3,4; LOWELLIAN Advertising—4. As Freshmen We Traditionahzed the Cardinal CAROLYN FLATT GAA—1,2,3; Pep Club— 1,2,3; Band—1,2,3; Home Ec Club—1; Star Ham¬ mer—3. ALLEN FRALEY Lincoln—Student Council —1, (President); French Club—1; Vocational Club —1; Freshman Basketball; Track—1, LOWELL-JV Basketball—2; Varsity Bas¬ ketball—4; Track—2; Latin Club—3,4. 112 PEGGY GOVERT Student Council—1,2,3,4, (Vice President—3, Presi¬ dent—4); Sunshine Club— 1,2,3,4; Home Ec Club— 1,2,3,4; Pep Club—1,2,3; GAA—1,2,3; Band—1,2,3; Latin Club—4; Choir—4; King and I—4. CHESTER GRAHAM Freshman Football—1; Var¬ sity Football—3,4; Fresh¬ man Basketball; Track— 2,3,4; Wrestling—3; L Club —1,2,3,4; Lowellette Typ¬ ist—4. School Sweater and Became a True LHSer BERNIE GRZYCH LOIS HABERLIN ALEDA HALE Band—1,2,3,4, (Secretary— 4); Stage Band—3,4; Pep Band—4, (Associate Di¬ rector); Outstanding Band Member—4; National Hon¬ or Society—3,4; Spanish Club—2,3, (President—3); Student Council—4; Girl’s State Delegate—3; National Merit Scholarship Semi-fi¬ nalist—4; Scribblings—3,4, (Editor—4). MIKE HALL Spanish Club—2; Band— 1,2,3. 113 JAMES HALL Freshman Basketball; JV Basketball—2; Baseball— 2,3,4. LINDA HATCH Her Christmas Wish—4; Band—1,2,3,4. RANDY HALL SHERRY HARPER GAA—1; Star Hammer— 3; Pep Club—1,2,3,4; Sun¬ shine Club—1,2,3,4. As Sophomores We Became an Important CINDY HAYDEN GAA—1,2; Star Ham¬ mer—3; Student Coun¬ cil—3; Pep Club—1,2,3,4; Latin Club—3, Treasurer) JAMES HAYDEN FFA—1,2,3,4, (Reporter— 4). MARILYN HEATH Sunshine Club—1,2,3; Glee Club—1; Girl’s State Dele¬ gate—3; Home Ec Club— 1; French Club—3, (Treas¬ urer); Scribblings—3; Lo- wellette—4; Home Ec Assistant—4; 1.0 WE L- LIAN—4. WILLIAM HEINDEL 114 JERRY HOFFMAN Choir—1,2,3,4; FFA—1,2, 3,4, (Secretary, Ag Class— 3) Lowellette—4. DIANE HENNING Plymouth High School— Pep Club—1; Jr. Sun¬ shine—2; Choir—2; LOW- ELL-Latin Club—3; Choir —3,4. MIKE HERZ Sunshine Club—1; FFA— 1,2,3,4; Treasurer—4). Part of Numerous Extra-Curricular Activities WALTER HOYT L Club—2,3,4; Pep Club— 2,3,4; Freshman Basket¬ ball; Latin Club—1; Track—1,2,3,4. MARION HOFFMAN L Club—1,2,3,4; Sunshine Club—1,2,3,4; National Honor Society—3,4; Span¬ ish Club—2,3,4; Star Hammer—3, (Vice Presi¬ dent); Cross Country— 2,3,4; JV Wrestling—1; Varsity Wrestling—2,3,4; 1st in Sectionals—2,3,4; 2nd in Conference—3,4; 3rd in Regionals—2,3; 4th in Regional—4; President of Senior Class; Band—1, 2; Pep Club—2,3,4; Boy’s State Delegate—3. CLIFF HOOLEY L Club—1,2,3,4, (Vice President—4); Pep Club— 1,2,3,4; Star Hammer— 3; Spanish Club—2,3; Freshman Football; Fresh¬ man Basketball; JV Bas¬ ketball—2; Varsity Bas¬ ketball—3,4; Baseball—1,2; Junior Class President. 115 Three Tears Ago ... As Sophs, We Returned Me DAWN KEITHLEY Freshman Cheerleader; JV Cheerleader—2; Spanish Club—2; GAA—1,2,3, (Secretary—3; Pep Club— 1,2,3,4, (Treasurer—3, Presi¬ dent—4; Girl’s State Alter¬ nate—3; Student Council— 3,4; Choir—3; Homecoming Queen—4; Chapter Sweet¬ heart of the FFA—4. SUSAN KETELAAR Cadets—1,2; GAA—1,2; Lowellette—4. BILL JURS Baseball—2,3,4; L Club- 2,3,4. MARY ANN KRETZ CAROL HUSEMAN SIEGFRIED KORTHAUER At Lincoln—Vocational Club—1; Yearbook Editor— 1. At Lowell—National Honor Society—3,4; Spanish Club—2; Boy’s State Dele¬ gate—3; Chess Club—3. DAN KARLSSON Choir—2,3,4; Oklahoma— 2; South Pacific—3; Vice President, Choir—4. HENRY LAIN L Club—1,2,3; Football— 1,2,3.4; Star Hammer— 3,4; Thespians—3,4; Pep Club—1,2,3,4; Our Town —3; Disc a Go Go—3. AARON LAMBERT Future Teachers Organiza¬ tion—4. Familiar with Our Surroundings BRENDA LEE Homecoming Court—1; Glee Club—1 (President— 1); Choir—2,3,4; All School Show—1; Oklahoma—2; South Pacific—3; King I —4; Pep Club—1,2,3; GAA—1,2,3,4, (Secretary —3, President—4); Star Hammer—3,4, (Secretary —4); Thespians—3,4; Jun¬ ior Miss Pageant—4; Her Christmas Wish—4; LO- WELLIAN Staff—4; 1st Soprano award—3. 117 We Eagerly Sold Pennants, Voted the Thundei GLENN LLEWELLYN Freshman Basketball; JV Basketball—2; Varsity Bas¬ ketball—3,4; Track—1; Spanish Club—1; Latin Club—2,3; Chess Club—3 (Vice-President); L Club —2,3,4 (Treasurer). MARK LINDERMER Spanish Club—2; Lowel- lette—3,4; Lowellian—3. CINDY LIVINGOOD Home Ec Club—4; Pep Club—4; Star Hammer —4; Jr. Miss Pageant—4. SUSAN LUEBCKE Glee Club—1; Choir—2,3, 4; Student Council—2,3,4; National Honor Society— 3,4; G.A.A.— 2,3,4; Pep Club—4; Mother’s Tea—1, 4; South Pacific Crew—3; Spanish Club—3; D.A.R. Award; King and I. karen McCarthy GAA—2,3; Pep Club—2,3, 4; Lowellette—3; Lowellian —3,4; Home Ec Club—2,3; Quill and Scroll—3,4; Star and Hammer—3. PAT McCLOSKEY Cadets—1,2,3,4; Spanish Club—3; Pep Club—3,4; Glee Club—1; GAA—2,3; Red Devil Revue—3; Big Sister-Little Sister Party; Future Teachers. PHYLLIS LINDSAY GAA—1,2,3; Pep Club—1, 2,3; Band—1,2,3; Star Hammer—3; Mother’s Tea — 2 . LAUNITTA LUKKEN Pep Club—1,2; Star and Hammer; Lowellette—3; Lowellian—3. nrd “In” and Were a Part of Beatlemania WAYNE METZ PAT MARKEL Student Council—1,2; Pep Club—1,2,3,4; Home Ec Club—1,2; Spanish Club— 2,3; GAA—1,2; Freshman Cheerleader; JV Cheerlead¬ er—2; Varsity Cheerleader —3; Lowellette—3; Lowel- lian—3,4 (Lowellian Edi¬ tor—4); Star Hammer —3; Red Devil Revue—3; Mother’s Tea—1,2; Disc- A-Go-Go—3; Journalism Workshop—4; Quill Scroll—3,4. 119 PIERRE MICHIELS Varsity Football—4. JOHN MILLER Future Farmers of America —1,2,3,4. JOHN MIKELS LOIS MILLER GAA—1,2; Pep Club—1,2, 3; Cadets—1,2,3; Star Hammer—3,4; Lowellette —3; Red Devil Revue—3; LOWELLIAN—3,4. Two Tears Ago . . . As Juniors We Accept MELANIE MLYNARCZYK Mother’s Tea—1,2; Choir —2,3,4; Star Hammer— 3; Red Devil Revue—3; Disc A Go Go—3; Student Council—3; Pep Club—4; King I—4; Cadet Teach¬ er—4; Future Teachers of America—4. DON NICHOLS FFA—1,2,3,4 (Sentnal); L Club—3,4; Wrestling—2, 3,4. LEON MORROW Football—1,2,3,4; Fresh¬ man Basketball—1; Wres¬ tling—2,3; FAA—1,2,3,4 (Vice-President); L Club— 2,3,4. DARYLE MOYER FFA—1,2,3,4 (Reporter Secretary). 120 with Pride Our Standing as Upperclassmen THOMAS PERZEE Chess Club—3; Sunshine Club—1,2,3. CARL PETERSON Band— 1,2,3,4; Pep Band— 3,4; Stage Band—4; Future Farmers of America—1,2,3, 4. TOM ORR DENNIS PERZO Baseball—1,2,3,4; L Club —1,2,3,4; Freshman Bas¬ ketball; Spanish Club—1,2, 3; Freshman Class Officer; Ping Pong—4. 121 SANDRA PETERSON At Crown Point—Sunshine Society—1,2,3; Booster Club—3; Choir—1,2; A Cappella—3. At Lowell— Home Ec Club—4; Future Teachers Club—4; Cadet Teaching—4. DARRELL POWERS Band—1,2,3,4; Pep Band— 1,2,3,4; Stage Band—4. We Held Car Washes, Dances, and Bake Sales THOMAS PRESSLEY Freshman Football; JV Football—2; Varsity Foot¬ ball—3,4; L Club—2,3,4; Class Vice-President—2. KAREN REEVES National Honor Society—3, 4; GAA—1,2,3,4; Glee Club—1; Choir—4; Cadets —1,2,3,4; Star and Ham¬ mer—3,4; Lowellian Staff —4; Big Sister-Little Sister Party; Future Teachers Club—4; Scribblings. 122 Order to Raise Funds for the Prom LARRY RL ' BARTS Pep Club—2,3,4; L Club— 2,3,4; Track—1,2,3; Foot¬ ball—4. 123 JIM RUDZINSKI FFA—1,2,3; Latin Club— 3. NANCY RUSSEL Glee Club—1,2; Mother’s Tea—3,4; Pep Club—1,2,3, 4; Big Sis, Little Sis Party. CAROLYN SABERNIAK Spanish Club—1,2,3; Flome Ec Club—2,3,4 (Vice-Pres¬ ident); G.A.A.—1,2,3; Choir —1,4; King and I—4; LOWELLIAN—4; Art Camp Scholarship; Honor¬ able Mention Scholastic Art Awards. DENNIS SASSEVILLE Our Gift to the ’66 Grads, “In the Misty Moor VICTOR SAYERS FFA—1,2,3. GREGG SCHILLING Band—1,2,3,4; Drum Ma¬ jor—3,4; Lowellette (Dear Gregg)—4; United Nations Award—3; Spanish Club— 1,2,3,4; Choir—4; Pep Band Associate Director. LYNN SCHEIDT Lowellette—3; Lowellian —3; Pep Club—1,2,3; Star Hammer—3. AUDREY SCHEERINGA G.A.A.—2; Pep Club—2; Home Ec Club—2; Choir- II liana. 124 DAVID SCHMELTER DUANE SCHOCK JULIE SERMUR Thespians—3,4; Pep Club —1,2,3,4; GAA—1,2,3; Homecoming Court—3,4; Big Sister Little Sister Par¬ ty—4; Mother’s Tea—1,2; Red Devil Revue—3; Freshman Cheerleader; JV Cheerleader—2; Varsity Cheerleader—3,4; South Pacific—3; King I—4. CAROL SCHULTZ Home Ec—1,2,3,4 (Presi¬ dent—4); Pep Club—1,2,3, 4; Star Hammer—3,4; Thespians—3,4; Red Devil Revue—3 (Assistant Stu¬ dent Director); Father of the Bride; Our Town. ight ” Provided an Enchanted Eve JOHN SHIPLEY BARBARA SHOUREK Home Ec Club—3; GAA— 1.2.3; Pep Club—2,3. DENNIS SHIPLEY Freshman Basketball; JV Basketball—2; Varsity Bas¬ ketball—3,4; L Club— 2,3, 4; Freshman Football; Stu¬ dent Council—3,4; Fresh¬ man Class Vice-President. PERRY SINKS 125 As We Look Back on Our 4 Tears at Lowell Higl SHARON SPRY GAA—1,2; Pep Club—4. PEG STEUER GAA—1,2; Student Coun¬ cil—3,4, (Secretary—4); Freshman, Junior Senior Class Secretary; Star Hammer—3; Thespians— 3,4; Pep Club—1; Home¬ coming Court—3,4. BOB SMITH Baseball—2,3,4; Football —2; Choir—4; L Club—2, 3,4; Intermurals—1,2,3,4. DANNY SINTICH At Lincoln—Science Club —1. At Lowell—Spanish Club—2,3,4; Boy’s State Delegate; Cadet Teacher— 4; Future Teacher’s Club. JERALYN SMITH GAA—1,2,3; Pep Club—1, 2,3; Choir—1,2,3,4; Star Hammer—3,4; Thespians —3,4; Oklahoma—2; South Pacific—3; King I—4; Our Town—3; Red Devil Revue—3; Her Christmas Wish—4. KURT STEUER National Honor Society—3, 4; Baush Lomb Award —4. VIRGINIA SMITH NANCY STEINKAMP Cadets—1,2,3; Pep Club— 1,2,3; Star Hammer—3, 4; Student Council—1; All School Show—1,2; Red Devil Revue—3; Lowell’s Jr. Miss—4; Glee Club—1; LOWELLIAN—4. Ye Recall Many Fond Memories . . . SUE STEUER Student Council—2; Pep Club—1,2,3; Sophomore, Junior Senior Class Offi¬ cer; GAA—1,2; Star Hammer—3,4; Thespians —3,4; Big Sister Little Sis¬ ter Party—4. 127 LINDA TIPTON GAA—2; Home Ec Club— 2 . CANDY SWETT Glee Club—1; Pep Club— 3; GAA—1. DAN STONER JUDY STUHLMACHER GAA—1,3; Pep Club—1,2, 3; Star Hammer—3,4; Glee Club—1; Our Town —3; Choir—2,3,4; South Pacific—3; King I—4; Home Ec Club—1,2,3,4. JOYCE STUPPY Student Council—2,3,4; Sunshine Club—1,2,3,4; Pep Club—1,2,3,4; Star Hammer—3; Senior Class Vice President; GAA—1,2. CHRISTINE TARNE Pep Club—3,4; Spanish Club—1,2,3; French Club —3; GAA—2,3; Star and Hammer—3; Cadets—2,3, 4; Big Sister-Little Sister Party; Future Teachers Club—4; Scribblings—4. LINDA TINDALL Traditional Sweater, a Winning Float, 128 Successful Prom, a Slave Auction, the T-Bird Ring, B. STEVE WILSON Pep Club—1,2,3; Wrestling Manager—2,3,4; Spanish Club—1,2; Choir—4; Star and Hammer—3,4; L Club —2,3,4; French Club—3,4. MELVIN WILSON MARCIA WILSON Pep Club—2,3,4; Choir— 4; GAA—2,3; Our Town— 3; Father of the Bride—3; Disc A Go Go—3; Red Devil Revue—3; Freshman Cheerleader; JV Cheerlead¬ er—2; Varsity Cheerleader —3,4 (Captain—4); Latin Club—3,4 (Secretary—4); Star Hammer—3,4; Thespians—3,4; (President —4); South Pacific—3; Oklahoma—2; King I— 4; Jr. Miss Pageant—4. STEVE WILSON Choir—3 ,4, (Vice Presi¬ dent); South Pacific—3. 129 JUDY YATES Student Council—1,2,3; Pep Club—1,2,3,4; GAA—1,2,3, 4; Choir—1,2,3,4; Spanish Club—2,3; Thespians—3,4 (Secretary-Treasurer — 4); Star Hammer—3,4; Journalism Workshop—4; Lowellette—3; LOWEL- LIAN—3,4 (Editor—4); Red Devil Revue—3; Our Town—3; Big Sister Little Sister Party; South Pacific— 3; King I—4; Disc-A-Go- Go—3; Mother’s Tea—1. BARBARA WITTEN Pep Club—2,3; Glee Club —1; GAA—1,2; Cadets— 1,2,3; Red Devil Revue; All School Show—1; Star Hammer—3,4. And the Pride of Having Senior Pictures, Wearing MUSCLEMEN, Henry Lain and Jerry Ander¬ son clown around while Marion Hoffman shivers with fright. ED LOBAUGH Lowellian photographer—1, 2,3. ABSENT Charles Beckman Forrest Blaker Daren Drinski Frank Duszynski Wendy Hickman Linda McDonald Eddie Moon John Nelson Tom Poleski Ken Reed Gordon Schontube Jerome Smith Sharon Thompson Paul Zulaski 1967 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Marion Hoffman, President; Joyce Stuppy, Vice President; Peggy Steuer, Secretary; Suzanne Steuer, Treasurer. Senior Pins and Sporting Senior Cords THREE AMBITIOUS SENIOR GIRLS, Karen Reeves, Nancy Russel, and Melanie Mlynarczyk serve refreshments at Big Sister Little Sister Party, POSING FOR THE SENIOR spot camera are these energetic seniors, Marion Hoffman surround¬ ed by the charming Miss Chris Tarne and Student Council President, Peggy Govert, 131 PEGGY GOVERT, as a repre¬ sentative of the Senior class says a few words at Big Sis Little Sis hullaboloo. REFEREES Lemond and Smith beg for a cool refresher from the MIGHTY SENIORS at the Will-be, Has-been game. The HAS-BENZ were victo¬ rious. SENIOR AL FRALEY has hidden talents! Seniors Caught in the CHUCK BECKMAN and Bob Ziegler seem to be lost in thought. SENIORS ARE THE GREATEST! Get the point? Many Worlds of L.H.S. SENIORS NEVER QUIT SMILING! Steve is a senior. SENIORS have a knack for almost everything. Becky Dahl and Joyce Stuppy are prime exam¬ ples, displaying their tal¬ ents in this skit. BOXED-UP Indian maiden, Sandy Carl¬ son peeks out of a coffin made especial¬ ly for the winning choir float in the Homecoming parade. Sandy just hitched a free ride to the bon¬ fire held after the pa¬ rade. SENIORS are talented and Joyce Stuppy is no ex¬ ception. SENIORS ARE ARTISTIC! Carolyn Saberni- ak, Lynn Scheidt, Joyce Stuppy, Rick Laumeyer, Larry Rubarts, and Flora Travis prepare a paper-mache Indian for his death by fire at the annual pre-game bonfire at Homecoming. CONCERT and State Champion pianist, Jim Rudzinski performed a number of classical selec¬ tions at the FFA banquet. RECIPIENT OF THE OUTSTANDING rebound¬ ing award, Alan Frazier dem¬ onstrates his winning style. HAS-Beener, Glenn Llewelyn jumps high to recover the ball at the HAZ-BENZ-WILL-BE game. HAZ BENZ CHEERLEADERS boosted the SENIORS on to a victory over the will bees. BIG SISTERS pass out milk bottle name cards at Big Sis-Little Sis party. Would Tou Believe . 134 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ride in Senior car during Homecoming fes¬ tivities. A TYPICAL SIDELINE view from the HAZ-BEEN-WILL-BE game. THREE INTELLECTUAL SENIORS; Drew Brum¬ baugh, Henry Lain, and Dawn Keithley pose for LOWEL- LETTE Senior Spot camera. More Seniors? 1967 MAY COURT: BACK ROW; Sue Steuer, Julie Seramur, Chris Tarne, Peg Steuer, and Shirley Castner. Seated at the table are Carolyn Flatt and Carol Huseman. THREE CHARMING and graceful cheer¬ leaders hold win¬ ning ball and smile femininely. OFTEN NOON HOUR is spent cramming for a last minute test. ] r ' !1 THE BIG DAY finally arrives and the auditorium is jammed packed with proud parents and friends of the members of the class of 1967. Schooling Draws to an End for Some; Tet, A ROW of graduates solemnly display their newly obtained attire of caps and gowns before commencing the reces¬ sional. FOUR LONG YEARS, Valedictorian Aleda Hale, managed to get practi¬ cally straight A’s, which made her on top of a class of 200. Only Begins for Others SCHOLARSHIPS Darryl Bailey Stephen Bartz Drew Brumbaugh Karen Craft Louann DeWell Alan Frazier Aleda Hale James Hall Marion Hoffman Siegfried Korthauer Susan Luebcke Roberta McHenry Michael Olsen Timothy Nichols Karen Reeves Gregory Schilling Kurt Steuer Joyce Stuppy Stephen Zarych Robert Ziegler COMMENCEMENT March—“Pomp and Circumstance” . Elgar Invocation.Reverend J. Edward Boase “Climb Every Mountain”. Rodgers-Hammerstein “Halls of Ivy’ .Russell-Knight Salutatory.Marion Hoffman “Through the Years at LHS”.Judith Yates “Education America’s Hope For the Future.Gregory Schilling Valedictory.Aleda Hale Presentation of the Class of 1967 .Roger Schnepf, Principal Presentation of Diplomas.Roger W. Sturm, Superintendent Benediction.Reverend J. Edward Boase Parade of Graduates.Judy Nord, Organist MARION HOFFMAN, Salutatorian of the class of nineteen hundred and sixty seven kept Aleda on her toes, for throughout the four years the compe¬ tition was very close. 137 GRADUATES peer at their program to see what’s on the evening’s agenda. Baccalaureate Precedes Commencement, Superintendent ABOVE: Members of the Junior Octet harmonize to two sentimental songs, sentimental to the Seniors at least. RIGHT: Typical scene, of a soon-to-be Graduate taking his robe out of the cafeteria. 138 GREG SCHILLING, one of (he student speakers at the Commence¬ ment Ceremonies brought a challenge to the class of 1967. Awards Diplomas PAT BROWN receives her diploma and a handshake from Superintendent Roger W. Sturm. JUDY YATES, another speaker, made members of the class of 1967 reminisce over their four years at LHS. LOCAL AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS American Legion Scholarship . Steve Bartz American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship. Karen Reeves Elizabeth Brownell Award 1st Place . Patricia Markel 2nd Place. Penelope McCloskey Gladys Hetherington Award . Karen Craft Bausch and Lomb Science Award . Kurt Steuer DeKalb Agriculture Award . Vernon Childress Betty Crocker Award . . Louann DeWell DAR Good Citizen Award . Susan Luebcke KAREN CRAFT and Sue Luebcke ar¬ range robes on each other before taking their place in line. 1967 Grads Become FUTURE GRADUATES, waiting in line for their entrance, express mixed emotions toward their achievement. SHERRY HARPER enters the school for the last time, with robe in hand. Engrossed in Ceremonies FOUR Y r ERY PROUD boys, Tom Pressley, Glenn Llewellyn, Leon Morrow, and Dennis Perzo eagerly display their newly obtained diplomas which took twelve long years to finally receive. DENNIS SHIPLEY, Marcia Wilson, and Wendy Y ' anHorn dispose of their caps and gowns after Commencement Exercises, Sunday, May 28, 1967. O iyP t z . . . UNDERCLASSMEN Biology, algebra, English, new class rings and sweaters, gym classes, summer school, driver’s training . . . these offer the key which will open the doors to underclass¬ men at LHS. Their’s is a world of confusion as Freshmen, giddiness as Sophomores, and pride at reaching the status of upper¬ classmen as Juniors. They develope the characteristics in these first few years of high school which will either further or hinder the course they choose for them¬ selves in later years. In LHS, as in any other school, Fresh¬ man are the initiates, for they are initiated to a new and different life, and Sophomores and Juniors live in an inbetween world which separates the knowledgeable upper¬ classmen, from the less informed under¬ classmen. Underclassmen are very important to any high school. They not only make up the bulk of the student body, but also are tomorrow’s seniors. For this is the thing all underclassmen look to, their Senior year at LHS and then the FUTURE. A TYPICAL CLASSROOM scene for Freshman who take Biology, which is a required subject. Dis¬ secting is all a part of the curriculum in this fun-filled and interesting class. VERNON CHILDRESS explains how to use the voting machines to Linda Weaver, Allan Martin, and Marie Beckman. The student council elections were carried out in the au¬ thentic manner of a local election with the use of the county’s voting machines. Student Council Election Week Serves Two Purposes LEFT: Fred Dahl gives a campaign speech for the office of treasurer of Student Council. BELOW: Pete Kaspers issued a few remarks to the student body. 144 R.F. Choir and Vic Hyde Entertain VIC HYDE, an extraordinary musician dons his fancy costume and struts around the school auditorium playing four horns. A GUEST MUSICIAN talks to the student body as he tunes up two of the many instruments he plays during morning convocation. A GUEST RIVER FOREST CHOIR brought to a convocation a scene from their musical “My Fair Lady”. THE VISITING RIVER FOREST bell ringers choir demonstrates their remarkable talents of creating music with the use of bells. 145 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Jim Snyder, Vice President; Tom Hoffman, President; Connie Duncan, Secretary; and Patti Bales, Treasurer; congregate at a locker to discuss class business. UPPER LEFT: Teresa Williams relaxes during a rehearsal of the musical, “The King and I”. ABOVE: Push-ups are part of the regular routine in Frosh manditory gym class. Freshmen Open the Doors to 146 Four Fun-Filled, Productive Years at LHS MISSING P. Burnham C. Carrithers C. Cunningham D. Collins R. Durr R. Hickey D. Hicks K. Hicks I. Huseman J Kyle C. Marsh C. Moon B. Schilling R. Selva i ' o i no 1 ™ s Yl� � J. Blanchard H. Braden P. Bradford D. Breckner C. Bretzinger D. Alkire M. Allis A. Alt K. Anderson S. Anton J. Armstrong P. Bales R. Ballou B. Basham D. Batcheller R. Batcheller G. Beier T. Berger D. Bixenman D. Bruckman T. Bruckman J. Buckets R. Buckmeier D. Bult R. Bunkowfst P. Burright A. Carlson J. Casarez S. Chadd D. Chism G. Cilek C. Clark D. Clark D. Clark C. Cross M. Cummins C. Darner L. Davis J. DefTen- baugh ImtI •� C. Duncan J. Dutton B. Ebert R. Ebert R. Ebert “Greenie” Freshmen Learn to Adjust to the 148 Classroom Confusion, Maze of Hallways 149 -) r •w. J Hile T. Hill T. Hoffman J. Hoover G. Hornickel G. Kretz S. Kutemeier K. Lach B. Lain D. La Valle S. Heath R. Henning D. Herlitz G. Herr P. Hess J. Kelm R. Kenny H. Kinney D. Kitchens C. Klahn .• ■« r J. Leach M. Lindsay J. Little R. Luchene J. Lump M. Howard J. Huber C. Hussey C. Kapitan A. Keithley Freshmen Sell License Plates to Help Their 150 J. Marsh . Mathews C. Matury B. McLean G. McLean B. Metz K. Meyer P. Mikels D. Miller J. Miller •JF A T. Mitchell A. Mlynar- czyk M. Nick K. Olson D. Pancini ▲ft P. Pearl J. Pendoski R. Pierce D. Ping G. Pinnegar H. Poppe F. Popplewell K. Prender- «- gast J. Qualkin- bush M. Rada- szewski La A R. Rader B. Rajkovic E. Reel K. Renwick A. Roberts Bank Account Grow to Enormous Heights Freshmen Look Forward to Next Tear with 152 J. Walker M. Watson L. Westerfield C. Whitting- ham T. Wietbrock D. Steuer M. Steuer P. Steuer F. Stuhlmach- er M. Sutton J Taylor M. Taylor A. Traficanti A. Under¬ wood B. Van Kep- pel M. Spry G. Stavros S. Steele D. Steiner R. Stephen¬ son Curiosity, Work Hard at Projects 153 Sophomores Keep Busy Academically, Socially SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Cheryl Midkiff, Secretary; Tom Keith- ley, President; Leah Ellis, Treasurer; and Cherri Hartwich, Vice President read the bulletins to see if any con¬ cerns the class of 69. LEFT: Sophomores added to the entertainment provided at the second annual Disc-A-Go-Go. RIGHT: Janice Singleton relaxes at a rehearsal of the “King and I”. 154 and Extracurricularly C. Allis M. Amalong D. Baker B. Balding C. Basham J. Baswcll M. Beckman B. Berg R. Berg S. Blacketer M. Blanchard MISSING M. Delapp D. Forrester G. Hegyi B. Huizenga L. Mathews R. Miles B. Spaw D. Stavros J. Swisher B. Williams P. Zulaski C. Bluett R. Boomsma L. Bracey E. Breckling T Breneman T. Anderson T. Armstrong B. Bailey C. Bair D. Bair 155 69’ers Gain Confidence, Determination, and 156 Sense of Loyalty Through Participation B. Cudgel J. Guritz L. Hale B. Hall G. Hall S. Frick C. Gagnon D. Galbraith J. Graun B. Herz C. Hickman E. Hilde¬ brand! J Hile C. Fetsch D. Flewellen C. Foley M. Fox S. French K. Hall R. Hammers- ley J. Harper C. Hartwich B. Hein T. Johnson D. Jump R. Kasparian T. Keithley G. Kelley fa L. Kitchens L. Klein C. Kretz J. Kuiper K. Kukral D. Kutemeier L. Kyle M. Lain R Leach Second Tear Devils Begin To Take on the B. Lewandow- ski K. Love M. Love R. Loveless R. Lowe C. Luebcke L. Maeeio J. Malin B. Mansell S. Marsh S. Mclntire D. McKinney L. McLellan B. Mentink Sophs Graduate to Upperclassmen Rank K. Wade R. Walters M. Watson B. Wietbrock J. Weitbrock 160 Active Juniors Take On Many New Roles ABOVE: Allen Martin, Geri Pancini and Linda Weaver vote for the candidate of their choice dur¬ ing election day for Student Council officers. RIGHT: Pete Kasper presents campaign speech for the office of President. LEFT: Marie Beckman peeks out of the voting machine during Student Council election day. This gave students invaluable experience for future years when they will be able to vote in National elections. ABOVE: Debbie Mansell, assisted by Cathy Flatt, provided organ music at annual Mother-Daughter Tea. 161 Junior Officers Lead Class of 68 to Greater JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Don Van Deursen and Vice President Dave Sirois hold the doors for Junior Secre¬ tary Clyda Sark and Treasurer Gerri Pancini; doors which lead to the re¬ sponsibilities of all L.H.S. class offi¬ cers. J. Abraham S. Adams D. Allie P. Anthony L. Arista K. Austin M. Bannister N. Bardens B. Basham D. Basham M. Beckman B. Beier S. Beier J. Bennett J. Billings D. Blaker 162 Heights C. Boucher R. Bowman R. Braden C. Broe M. Brown R. Brown M. Burnham M. Burton A. Campbell S. Carson D. Casarez G. Casarez B. Cavinder W. Clark N. Clark R. Clinton T. Conners N. Corie J. Cox C. Crofford J. DeVries D. Duncan E. Duncan J. Duncan E. Edgman D. Emery i 163 Class of 68 Sells Sectional Bumper J. Fleener B. Fleener D. Fox S. Gagnon J. Gleason J. Goffe D. Gorball L. Gottsehalk B. Grieser N. Gudgel N. Gunnerson D. Guritz C. Gwyn L. Haberzetle S. Hagle S. Hamm W. Hamm J. Hammersley J. Hammersley J. Harper S. Henke R. Henry P. Hill C. Hoffman F. Hoffman D. Holloway 164 rs to Finance Prom T. Hooley M. Howard L. Hughes C. Hyatte R. Iliff P. Kasper T. Kelley L. Ketelaar E. Kitchens D. Kutemeier J. Lanoue M. Lavalle S. Likens P. Lindsay J. Livengood T. Lump K. McDaniel J. McLellan D. Mansell A. Martin C. Mentzer D. Midkiff G. Midkiff C. Mulford C. Nassau R. Nichols 165 Juniors Wear, Compare American Beauty G. Pancini J. Pendoski T. Perfetti A. Perry D. Phebus D. Ping H. Poppe T. Post R. Powers P. Quasebarth K. Reeves S. Rehborg L. Richey C. Ritter D. Roberts G. Roberts J R uge L. Russell L. Sacco C. Sark R. Sayers H. Scheeringa R. Scheetz M. Scheidt S. Schlachter R.Schoon 166 Class Rings Symbol of Upperclassme n Status B. Sherfield S. Shoemaker J. Siekinger D. Sirois P. Skelly P. Slaman M. Smith D. Sondergoth S. Stahl W. Steuer M. Stuhlmacher G. Surprise J. Taylor D. Templin K. Tilton T. Tumbiolo M. Vadas S. Vandercar S. Walters L. Weaver R. Wietbrock L. Woodke K. Wunderink R. Zakula D. Zander P Zerbe 167 1 ' ll r - A ;§ V . ‘ ■ ■ MOHI mm w _ ' - “ a mm VHV BOY STATERS: Don Van Deursen, Alternate; Allen Martin, Delegate; Dave Sirois, Alternate; Dave Roberts, Delegate; Pete Kasper, Delegate; Jim Gleason. Boy and Girl Staters Headed for IU Each year a few selected Junior boys and girls are delegated to participate in Girls’ and Boys’ State at Indiana University in Bloomington. During their stay on the scenic university campus the delegates learn the principles of the Indiana Government. They are given a chance to run for election to office and mock elections are held at the end of their stay. For one day the delegates assume the responsibility that the office entitles. This gives the staters an inside look at the political side of Indiana. GIRL STATERS: FRONT, Clyda Sark, Alternate. BACK , Linda Weaver, Delegate; Sue Carson, Alternate; Chris Nassau, Delegate. Great Snowstorm of ’67 ... 8 Days No School Snow .. . Snow . . . Snow ... ’67 was the year for snow. A total fall of 26” within a three day period completely paralyzed Lowell and the surrounding area. But the school kids rejoiced for school was cancelled for eight consecutive days. Farming suburbs and the areas around Lake Dalecarlia were days getting plowed out. There was a definite shortage of milk and bread. Drivers simply could not bring many of the products into the community. The streets of Lowell remained almost impenetrable and a vast winter wonder¬ land stretched as far as the eye could see. At the peak of the record storm, accompanied by 40 mph winds, you simply could not see two inches in front of you. Several houses along US 41 were forced to open their doors to stranded motorists. Mary Watson, freshman had scheduled a birthday party when the storm hit its peak. Although many of the original guests failed to show she was surprised when thirty-three unexpected guests arrived. The great snow storm of ’67 was a perfect example of the power of nature to paralyze great cities even in the atomic age. 26 Total Fall « Paralyzes Community 169 1966-67 QUESTIONABLE COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: John Durr, Dan Karlsson. ROW 2: Bob Batehellor, Craig Darner, Ken Hicks, Tim Kelley. ROW3: Guy Surprise, Ed Lobaugh, Bryan Spaw. Two New Organizations Draw Up Charter 1966-67 FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW: Mr. Owenga; Sponsor, Aleda Hale, Carol Schultz, Melanie Mlynarczyk, Chris Tame, Sandy Peterson, Carolyn Saberniak, Patty McCloskey, Peg Govert. ROW 2: Dan Sintich, Chris Nassau, Lisa Haberzetle, Clyda Sark, Linda Weaver, Wanda Steuer, Ruth Weitbrock, Marie Beckman, Aaron Lambert. ROW 3: Teresa Selvidge, Charlene Fetsch, Linda Hale, Jill Ruge, Ken Bluett, Larry Klein, Malcolm Smith. 170 The Senior Class of Nineteen Hun¬ dred and Sixty Seven Wishes to Dedicate the 1967 Edition of the Lowellian to Mrs. Gladys Hethering- ton, Deceased, for Her Outstanding Accomplishment in the Furthering of the Educational Standards of the Stu¬ dents at LHS. 171 fCfiy i(y . . . ADVERTISING The key to the whole yearbook lies in the next few pages, for these boosters actually supply the bulk of the income which makes the yearbook possible. Early on Saturday mornings the two editors accompanied by Karen Reeves, Business Manager, would go selling ads and taking pictures. This year the whole ad section was done with student partici¬ pation mixed with humor, in hopes to make it more interesting to the reader. Some students were a bit embarrassed at the results, but remember it’s all in the game of fun. We wish to thank all the contributors and townfolk for their cooperation in letting us turn the ad section upside down. PHOTOGRAPHER, Bob Conners, accompanied by Business Manager, Karen Reeves, and Editors, Judy Yates and Pat Markel (right), spent many tedious hours on the ad section of the LOWELLIAN. Dawn Keithley, part of the circulation staff, helped by- soliciting ads. Karen Reeves, Malcolm Smith, and Mr. Summers OH GOSH! WHICH ONE? Sickinger’s Jewelry Artcarved Diamond ir Wyler Watches 314 E. Commercial Lowell, Indiana Art, and Art; Duane Schock and Bob Conners GET SERIOUS! VIST Summers Bakery 407 Commercial Ave. Lowell, Indiana Phone: 365-0951 Specializing in wedding cakes, p arty cakes Complete line of quality baked goods. Jim Sickenger and Roy Leach uw SUP ART?? Art’s Pizza Inn Phone: 696-0939 111 Mill Street Lowell, Indiana Arthur B. Raby John Cox and Karen McCarthy DOM TGCT MUMS-UP. £OTO Express Auto “Complete Machine Shop Service” Home of “Express” Battery Your N.A.P.A. Jobber 201 E. Commercial Lowell, Indiana Phone: 696-2781 HEADQUARTERS NAPA AUTOMOTIVE P AND SUPPLI • ow. caught with THE GOODS AT Parkway Plaza Grocery 1255 E. Commercial Ave. Lowell, Indiana Everett Molden Jr. Malcolm Smith, Mark Lindemer , Karen McCarthy, Judy Yates, Dave Roberts, Brenda Lee, Pat Markel, and Karen Reeves. HUNGER PANGS? GO TO The Rose Restaurant Good Food — Home-made Pies Full Fountain Downtown Lowell „ , , ,,. , , , Rose and Emory McKnieht Brenda Lee and Mark Lindemer GET fN 7f-fE JGUT WOOD WITU EOUfWENTI O U Lawrence Ketlaar, Karen Reeves, Sue Wilson, Pat Markel, Karen McCarthy, and Malcolm Smith. Anco T. V. and Appliance “For the most in entertainment ” 319 West Commercial Phone: 696-8141 Joel and Patricia Cooper RUN OVER TO Schmelter Ford “Jriendly FORD dealer” You ’re ahead in a Ford 205-209 E. Commercial Lowell, Indiana Karen Reeves and Brenda Lee AJ UINS HISH SOTO . . . ALL WRAPPED UP IN Grant’s Department Store 317 E. Commercial Lowell , Indiana A garment to fit any whim. Wide selection of work clothes, play clothes and sleep clothes for the whole family. We’ve even got something for your sweet tooth! Lowell Lumber Company associated with Langen Reality. On Rt. 2, just west of Lowell. We’ ll not only furnish the lumber for your new home, we’ll also find you a lot. Southern Lake County’s finest combination. SELECTION IS NO PROBLEM AT. . . Lawson’s Shoe Store 322 E. Commercial Ave. Lowell—696-8024 Shoes at money saving prices for the entire family. Brenda Lee, Mark Lind- ener, and Dave Roberts. Karen McCarthy, Pat Market, Judy Yates, Malcolm Smith, and Dave Roberts. LOOR FOR THE BIS RED BARN Tri-Creek Lumber, Incorporated East on Rt. 2 Lowell 696-8937 A plank for every need! Daw Roberts beams with joy upon purchasing Model T Ford from Harrison Snell. Karen McCarthy and Pat Markle nod with approval on Dave ' s choice of a number one car over the years. YOU TOO CAN OU N A CHEW FOR- LESS Harrison Snell’s Chevrolet Agency Located West of Lowell on Rt. 2 Number one car through the years. There’s a Chevrolet just for you today ... so visit Snell’s soon; a model to fit your taste as well as your pocketbook. YOU CAN EVEN SQUEEZE THE CWARMIN ... AT Wame’s Certified West of Lowell on Rt. 2 Where the customer is always right and the employee waits on your every whim. A complete line of groceries and meat lay at your finger tips. Clerk Eddie Moon jokingly reprimands Pat Markle and Judy Yates against the dreaded crime in all super markets , “squeezing the Charmin ”. YOU REALLY GET ATTACHED TO TWfNOC AT THE DA VIS STORE “Distinctive ready-to-wear” 402 E. Commercial Ave. Lowell, Indiana Fred Dahl, Chris Tame BE COMFORjaBlE. BLV INSURANCE AT Howkinson Agency Real Estate—Insurance Across from Lincoln Plaza Cedar Lake, Indiana Office: 374-5566 Home: 663-3479 Summit Real Estate Insurance Home building 829 E. Commercial Lowell, Indiana Toni’s Drive-In Lowell-Cedar Lake Road M.R. I Box 20 Lowell, Indiana SIRLU ArCHERS” AT Jo-Lyn’s 409 E. Commercial Lowell, Indiana Steve Bartz, Allan Martin Dan Karlsson, Sue Heath, Debbie Scheeringa, Patty Bales, Terry Sara nn Uumeyer SHOES FOR YOUR EVERY DREAM Mil Joy Shoes 302 E. Commercial Lowell, Indiana MO MATTER U HATSHAFE TTS The Toggery The Store for Men and Boys 304 E. Commercial Lowell, Indiana Phone: 696-7631 FRJZZtES’’ TO DAZZLES AT Sara-Ann’s Beauty Shop “Pleasing You, Pleases Us” 135 W. Commercial Lowell, Indiana Phone: 696-9571 GOOD FOOD BESTfJS AT Don’s Restaurant 222 Commercial Lowell, Indiana Pat Market, Jack Eskridge Jan Pendowski, Peg Steuer, Dan Emery, Wally Hoit, Dan Karlsson SET IN THE BIS AT Hardings, Inc. P. 0 Box 187 Lowell, Indiana Phone: 696-8911 Crawlers Tractors—Parts and Service Pat McCloskey, Chris Tame, and Penny McCloskey. SETTHE BEST OF SERVICE AT Garden City Foods Shop ir Save Phone: 696-3541 129 W. Washington Lowell, Indiana Lowell Bowling Lanes Lowell Post 101 ID£A f£70 Lowell, Indiana Automatic STRIKE OUT AT Pin Spotters Phone: 696-7401 Tom Mitchell Linda Weaver and Chris Nassau Lowell Meat Packing Company Custom Slaughtering Choice Meat for Home Freezers Donald Fuller 1 mile south of Rt. 2 on foe Martin Road Phone: 696-5471 Allan Martin and Linda Weaver Cedar Lake Sheet Metal Heating—Air Conditioning Authorized Dealer Cecil f. Hays Cedar Lake, Indiana Phone: 374-7771 HOLD IT SISTER! HEAD FOR Fry’s Department Store 305 Commercial Avenue Lowell, Indiana or 216 South Main Crown Point, Indiana FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION AT GirG Florists “Downtown Lowell” 409 E. Commercial Phone: 696-7121 John Ruge, Fred Dahl BEAUTIES ' ' OF THE U OR1D SOTO Charles L. Heacock Lincoln Plaza Beauty Salon P. O. Box 415 Cedar Lake, Indiana Open — Tues. and Sat. 9-5 Wed. thru Fri. 9-9 Closed—Sunday and Monday Chris Tame, John Ruge, Teresa Selvidge SET U CL64N m. CA E RAT Likens Cleaners tr Launderers Coin-operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Tux Rental Lowell-Cedar Lake Road Cedar Lake, Indiana Phone: 374-7020 HICKSGAS •j Lowell Hickgas, Inc. Box 68 Lowell, Indiana Phone; 696-9320 Domestic and Commercial Gas Heating Motor Fuel Conversion Equipment Appliances BELSHAW EL mfe CO UTWJV Grain, Lumber, Feed and Custom Grinding Seeds, Tile, Cement Belshaw, Indiana P.O. Lowell, Indiana Teresa Selvidge, John Ruge, Christine Tame TWO-D RATHER RSHTTHAN SU TTCH FRO V Lakeshore Hardware “Everything For The Home” Cedar Lake, Indiana Phone: 374-5981 -jaKE YOUR TROUBLES TO Tilton ir Osburn Insurance General Agency 411 E. Commercial Lowell, Indiana Phone: 696-9182 Linda Weaver , Allan Martin, Chris Nassau Stuhlmacher Soil Service Limestone—Soil Testing Service—Fertilizer 500 N. Nichols Street Lowell, Indiana Phone: 696-0571 Center Garage Plymouth—Chrysler Dealer Phone: 374-7171 Cook, Indiana R.R. 1 Box 38 Cedar Lake, Indiana TWS GOOD PIE IN THE EVE Mir A Corp. Certified Two Locations East Side Shopping Center West Side Shopping Center Fresh Bakery Goods Daily At Both Our Stores From Our Own Bakery Cedar Lake, Indiana Linda Tindall A DEPENDABLE UNEUP AT The Lowell National Bank ’64 years of Friendly Service 155 Mill Street Lowell, Indiana Phone: 696-8981 CA JS SAND GRAVEL GORP. R.R. 2 Box 203-A Hebron, Indiana Phone: 696-7571 NICHOLS HVBR1DG William ]. Nichols R. 1 Box 188 Lowell, Indiana Lowell Family Recreation 218 E. Commercial Ave. Fun for the Whole Family Lowell, Indiana Phone: 696-8652 SAZE INTO THE RJIURE AT Ted’s Jewelry Diamonds — Watches—Jewelry “Jewelry In Its Entirety ” Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairs 409 E. Commercial Avenue Ted C. Miofsky Registered Watchmaker Lowell, Indiana Phone: 696-8331 Steve Bartz, Chris Xassau Barbara Witten Globe Industries, Inc. Manufacturers oj Sound-Deadening Materials P.O. Box 145 Lowell, Indiana Phone: 696-8996 A HOLE IN EVERY DO UGUNUTAT Winslow’s Bakery For the Best in Baked Foods Located in Garden City Supermarket 129 W. Washington Lowell, Indiana Phone: 696-0369 i GLOBE INDUSTRIES INC YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN NIPSCOLAND We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! Peppy flame symbol of service in nipscoiand Northern Indi Public Service Company na NjSo If your eyes are on far horizons following graduation, here’s a suggestion from Peppy Flame and Reddy Kilowatt: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLAND! There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for trained young men and women in industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest challenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utility business. LADIES, ITS IN THE BAS AT Mid-Toum VirS Hardware 306 E. Commercial Lowell, Indiana Greater Values—Better Service SMILE! AND SET POISED AT PATRICIA SCHOOL OF THE DANCE Acrobatic Ballet Tap Modern Jazz Baton Ballroom Slim and Trim 136 Washington St. Lowell, Indiana Phone: 696-8261 Specialist in Theatrical Training Pat McCloskey, Christine Tame, Barb Witten, Jane Armstrong, Stacy Anderson Kurt Steuer N - , «V. v-v: . ■ t. %. - • , «., ’ v � S ■ ' ?� • % C X ! V ' ■ % - ► ■ - ■«W ■♦ V f ! ,; BLSw ‘ sSrV; !; .v VNO C-: st«Z - cr , 4S� i o « 5j , 5jr-w 5jsn l Jfc 4 % ‘ - £ ' ' , «M is:? . V ' % t -’•a can open doors In our recruiting we ask that applicants have completed their High School education. That ' s because we try always to fill higher, more responsible jobs from the ranks of our employees. And the records show—the better the em¬ ployee ' s education, the better he is at his job — and the better he does for himself. Inland employees continue to gain knowledge and ex¬ perience in special trades through formal apprenticeship programs offered in the following trades—Machinist, Patternmaking, Boilermaking, Welding, Shop Electrician, Wireman, Mason and Pipefitter. Many concentrate on certain phases of steelmaking by working in production while others work in laboratories helping to assure quality or developing new and better products for our customers. How about you? Inland Steel is steadily expanding. More and more opportunities will be open to you as our growth continues. Are you ready? An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Personnel Department 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana Steve Bartz, Allan Martin Chris Nassau , Allan Martin, Linda Weaver, Steve Bartz CICIC OR WELL, filD IS AT Roberts Drug Store Your Walgreen Druggist Charles F. Roberts Registered Pharmacist Lowell, Indiana Phone: 696-0212 YOU ' U. FIND UOST ANYTHING AT Cass man Drug Store Rexall Drugs Tom Cassman Registered Pharmacist Lowell, Indiana Phone: 696-264 J SE T ON TOP OF THINGS AT Roberts Insurance Agency Paul W. Roberts 307 E. Commercial Ave. Lowell, Indiana Phone: 696-0722 Allan Marlin, Steve Bartz, Chris Nassau, Linda Weaver Linda Weaver, Pat Market, Chris Nassau, Judy Yates, Karen Reeves, Allan Mar¬ tin, Steve Bartz. F ILL ' ER UP AT Wismiller Standard Service Auto Parts—Complete Tune-Up Service Phone: 696-8623 U.S. 41 Lowell, Indiana Chris Nassau, Allan Martin Town and Country Register Register Publications Printing School, Office, Wedding Supplies 318 Commercial Lowell Court ir Clark Crown Point SET YOURSELF BEAUTIFIED AT Renee’s Beauty Work 401 E. Commercial Ave. Lowell, Indiana RA UBLE ALONG IN A RAMBLER Lowell Rambler Man Boyens Auto Sales and Service Lowell 696-0316 Indiana Chris Nassau, Linda Weaver, Allan Martin, Steve Bartz MO MEED TO WORRY U TTH Dunn Insurance Agency William Dunn—Leon Lump 405 E. Commercial Lowell, Indiana ITS UWS IMSIDEH-WT COUMTS Huber Petroleum, Inc. West Commercial Lowell, Indiana Phone: 696-9540 Merkel’s Service Center Auto Repairing—Free Estimates Open 7A.M. to 9P.M. On Commercial Avenue Lowell, Indiana Phone: 696-8641 tickled pink huh Don and Ed’s Cedar Lake Florist Flowers and Gifts Cedar Lake, Indiana Phone: 374-7532 “Say It With Flowers” - CARL Jill Ruge, Fred Dahl Lowell Cleaners ir Launderers Coin-operated Laundry “Quality Drycleaning” We Operate Our Own Plant 127 Washington Lowell, Indiana Pick-up and Delivery Service Phone: 696-0605 Fred Dahl, Jill Ruge THUMBIN ' A RIDE AT Carl Kenney Firestone 1330 East Commercial Lowell, Indiana Ruim Equipment Co. Allis-Chalmers Sales ir Service Jim Curless 575 N. Nichols St. Lowell, Indiana Phone: 696-8820 OUR THANKS TO THESE PATRONS Lowell Feed Grain Mrs. Betty S. Shafer Tri-Creek Lumber, Inc. 162 West Washington Best of luck to all Highway 2 East Lowell 696-7351 L.H.S. Students Lowell 696-8937 L. J. Anglis D.D.S. Lowell Home Supply Bakr’s Super- Value 219 East Main Street 407 East Commercial Known for our Super- Value Grade-A Lowell, Indiana 46356 Lowell, Indiana Schneider, Indiana Eller-Brady Funeral Home Sluder’s Comer Service Lowell Body Shop R.R. 3 Box 451 Lloyd Studer R.R. 2 Cedar Lake, Indiana Schneider, Indiana 696-0781 Robert Mansell Sr. Schutz’s Food Mart Don Bales 114 Mill Street Lowell-Cedar Lake Road Route 2 Lowell, Indiana Cedar Lake 374-9863 Lowell 696-7361 Virgina s Beauty Shop Ernest K. fames D.D.S. Lowell Tribune Permanents, Hairstyling and Shaping 315 West Commercial 116 Clark Street Lowell, 696-9724 Phone 696-7341 Lowell, Indiana Eskridge Funeral Home Ben’s Garage ferzyk Equipment 707 East Commercial Rt. 241 Box 215, function 2 41 696-0731 Lowell, Indiana Lowell 696-8941 ADVERTISING (ND96 ANCO TV. .176 LIKEN’S CLEANERS AND RENEE’S BEAUTY NOOK . 192 ART’S PIZZA. .174 LAUNDRY . . 184 ROBERT’S DRUG STORE 190 BOYENS AUTO SALES . .192 LINCOLN PLAZA BEAUTY ROBERT’S INSURANCE CASSMAN DRUGS .191 SALON. . . 183 AGENCY . 191 CEDAR LAKE FLORIST .194 LOWELL BOWLING ROSE RESTAURANT. 175 CENTER GARAGE . 185 LANES. . . 181 RUIM EQUIPMENT. 194 THE DAVIS STORE .178 LOWELL CLEANERS AND SARA ANN’S BEAUTY DON’S RESTAURANT . 180 LAUNDRY . . 194 SHOP 180 DUNN INSURANCE . 193 LOWELL FAMILY SCHMELTER’S FORD 188 EXPRESS AUTO PARTS .174 RECREATION PARLOR . . 186 SICKINGER’S JEWELRY FIRESTONE. .194 HICKGAS INC. . . 184 STORE . 174 FRY’S DEPARTMENT LOWELL LUMBER . . 176 SNELL CHEVROLET. 177 STORE .... 182 LOWELL MEAT STHULMACKER SOIL G G FLORISTS .182 PACKING . . 182 SERVICE. 188 GARDEN CITY FOODS .... 187 LOWELL NATIONAL SUMMER’S BAKERY . 174 GLOBE INDUSTRIES . 187 BANK. . . 186 SUMMIT REALITY. 179 GRANTS .176 M A CERTIFIED CORP . . 185 TED’S JEWELRY. 187 HARDING INC . .181 MERKEL’S SERVICE TILTON OSBURN INS 185 HOWKINSON AGENCY .179 STATION. . . 193 THE TOGGERY. 180 HUBER PETROLEUM . 183 MIDTOWN HARDWARE . . 188 TONI’S DRIVE-IN . 179 INLAND STEEL . 189 MIL-JOY SHOES. . . 180 TRI-CREEK LUMBER 176 JO-LYN’S . .... 179 NIPSCO . . 188 WARNE’S CERTIFIED 177 LAKESHORE • PAT’S SCHOOL OF WISMILLER STANDARD HARDWARE . 184 DANCE . . 188 SERVICE . 191 LAWSON’S SHOE STORE . 176 PARKWAY PLAZA . . 175 WINSLOW’S BAKERY . . 187 INDEX Abraham, Jean ... 61, 70,71,72,73,74,138, 162. Abraham, Nancy . 58, 70,72,73,74,75,77, 108. Adams, Ralph Mr . 32,77,78 Adams, Sandra ... 70, 162. Alexander, Beth . . 27, 58,65,70,108. Alkire, Don . 11, 87.95.147. Allie, Dennis .... 162. Allis, Charles .... 66, 155. Allis, Mary . 74, 147. Alt, Abby . 56, 61.72.147. Amalong, Mike . . 155. Anderson, Jerry ... 13, 59,72,106,108,130, 134,135. Anderson, Keith . 147. Anderson, Tom . . . 39, 155,181. Anthony, Pam ... 61, 70.71.138.162. Anton, Sandra ... 63, 74,147. Arista, Leo . 63, 162. Arista, Leo Mr. ... 63, 162. Armstrong, Jane .21, 61,62,147,188. Armstrong, Tim . . 66, 155. Austin, Katie . . . 162. Bailey, Bruce .... 56, 57.68.98.155. Bailey, Darryl . ... 57, 77,79,108. Bailey, Don Mrs. . 48. Bair, Charles .... 155. Bair, Dennis .... 155. Baker, Dennis .... 84, 94.155. Balding, Brad . . 155. Bales, Lonnie . . . 108. Bales, Patricia ... 63, 65,146,147,180. Ballou, Ruth .... 61, 74,147. Bannister . 10, 59.84.96.98.162. Bardens, Neal . . . 162. Bartz, Steve . 57, 59,84,85,90,92,93, 108,133,179,187, 190,191. Basham, Barbara . 70, 162. Basham, Barry . . 147. Basham, Cathy . . 155. Basham, Debra . . 162. Baswell, Beverly . 108. Baswell, John . . . 155. Bate heller, Robert . 147, 170. Beckman, Chuck . 24, 84,86,132. Beckman, Monica .57, 61,64,72,155. Beckman, Marie . . 57, 58,63,70,74,162,170. Beeching, Omer . . 34. Beier, Bill . 162. Beir, Gary . 147. Beir, Scott . 99, 162. Benge, Glenda . . 108. Bennett, Joy Ann . 70, 162. Berg, Bill . 66, 68.155. Berg, Ruth . 155. Berger, Thomas . . 68, 147. Bever, Elaine Miss . ... 45. Billings, John .... 70, 84,162. Bixeman, Debrah . 147. Blacketer, Sarah . . 67, 68.72.155. Blaker, David . . . 162. Blaker, Forrest . . . 66. Blanchard, Jacqueline .... 74, 147. Blanchard, Mary Ellen . ... 64, 155. Bluett, Charles . . 98, 155. Bluett, Ken . 84, 97,98,162,170. Boomsma, Richard . 59, 88.89.89.155. Boucher, Cynthia . 163. Bowman, Randy . 163. Bracey, Larry .... 155. Braden, Helen .... 63, 70,72,147. Braden, Ruth Ann . 62, 69,72,163. Bradford, Patricia . 147. Braun, Bernadine 65. Breckling, Ed. . . . 155. Breckner, Debbie . 147. Breneman, Theren . 155. Bretzinger, Carta . 147. Brewer, Luella . . 156. Broe, Carol . 163. Brokus, William . 156. Brown, Marian ... 61, 163. Brown, Pat . 74, 109,139. Brown, Ron . 94, 156. Brown, Russell . . 163. Bruce, Carol . 61, 104,105,156. Bruce, Cindy .... 109. Bruckman, David . 87, 148. Bruckman, Mary Jo . 58, 61,109. Bruckman, Teresa . 72, 148. Brunbaugh, Drew . 57, 109,135 Buchmeier, Tom . 67, 70,156. Buckets, Johnathan .... 10, 68.148. Buckley, Michelle . 70, 156. Buckmeier, Ritchie . 62, 70.148. Bull, Donald .... 148. Bunkowfst, Robert . 148. Burnham, Mike . 163. Burnham, Pat .... 69. Burright, Penny . . 63, 74.148. Burroughs, Jim ... 57, 63. Burton, David . . 156. Burton, Marcia ... 61, 109. Burton, Mike .... 66, 163. Bush, Tim . 109. Busselberg, Inell . . 46. Campbell, Alan ... 63, 163. Carlson, Angela .21, 148. Carlson, Sandy .... 9, 64,109,133. Carson, Susan ... 69, 163,168. Carrol, Chuck . . . . 66, 110. Casarez, Dan .... 17, 163. Casarez, Gloria . 163. Casarez, Jose . . . . 90, 93,94,148. Castner, Shirley . . . 7, 20,70,109,135. Cavinder, Brenda . 67, 69,72,163. Chadd, Shelia . . . 148. Chambers, Don . 110. Cherry, Woodrow .... 156. Childress, Vernon ■ 44, 56,59,66,84,86,110, 133. Chism, David . . . ■ 87, 89,148. Cilek, George .. . 148. Clark, Cynthia . . 148. Clark, Darlene . . 148. Clark, Donna . . . 148. Clark, Jannon . . . ■ 40, 65. Clark, Lana .... 110, 134. Clark, Linda . . . . 61, 156. Clark, Nancy . . . . 58, 61,62,69,74,79,156. Clark, William B. • 17, 53,56,68,69,73,163. Clark, William N. . 68, 69,163. Clemens, Randall . 110. Clinton, Kelvin . . . 69, 148. Clinton, Randy . . 163. Collins, Dale . . . 156. Collins, Dennis . . 148. Combs, Vicki . . . . 156. Conners, Bob . . 110, 140,174. Conners, Teresa . . 61, 74,163. Copeland, Gary . . 87, 148. Cori, Nancy .... 163. Cornell, Tom . . . . 84, 98,156. Corns, Sandy . . . 56, 72,148. Corten, Gail .... 156. Cowger, Gerland . 148. Cox, Jim . 110. Cox, John . ■ 9, 70,71,163,174. Craft, Karen .... 22, 37,53,57,78,111,132, 140. Cnpe, Mike .... 148. Crofford, Connie . . 70, 163. Cross, Craig .... 148. Cumberlm, Valene . 69, 72,156. Cummins, Myra . 148. Cunningham, Clarence . 59, 66,88,89,95. Cunningham, Walter . 156. Curless, Tim . 66. Dahl, Becky .... Ill, 133. Dahl, Fred . 11, 56,57,89,94,156,179, 183. Dalton, James . . 156. Daly, Bob Mr. ... 87. Darner, Craig . . . 148, 170 David, Mike . 63, 156. Davis, Dan . 99, 156. Davis, Linda .... 148. Deffenbaugh, Jim . 87, 148. Dennison, Linda . . 67, 156. De Vries, James . . 163. De Vries, Sarah Mrs . 49. De Well, Louann . . 12, 57,62,63,81,111,133. Dokulil, Jeanenne . 65, 111. Dokulil, John .... 66, 156. Doty, David .... 111. Doyal, Carol .... 111. Doyal, William ... 70, 156. Duncan, Connie . 146, 148. Duncan, Dan .... 59, 84,85,100,101,111. Duncan, Don .... 89, 163. Duncan, Eugene . 100, 163. Duncan, Jack .... 59, 63,88,96,98,163. Dunn, Pat . 156. Durr, John . Ill, 170. Duszyski, Frank . . 70. Dutton, Jen .... 148. Dykeman, Donna . 112. Eades, Linda .... 156. Ebert, Barbara . . . 63, 148. Ebert, Rex . 66, 148. Ebert, Robert .... 66, 148. Echterling, David . 149. Edgeman, Enid . 163. Elbert, James Mr . 30. Ellis, Leah . 8, 58,61,72,74,104,105, 154,156. Emery, Dan . 59, 89,163,180. Erickson, David . . 149. Erway, Janet .... 112. Faverty, Dennis ... 70, 87.149. Faverty, Jim 37, 112. Faverty, Louise ... 70, 149. Federwoski, Paul . 156. Fetsch, Charlene . 157, 170. Fetsch, Mike .... 14, 69.72.87.149. Finch, Edward . . 149. Finck, Susan .... 112. Finney, Cindy . ... 69, 149. Finney, Gary .... 69, 98.149. Fitzpatrick, Keith . 149. Flatt, Carolyn . ... 20, 112,135. Flatt, C athy . 11, 58,61,102,103,163. Flatt, John . 87, 89.98.149. Fleener, Judy .... 61, 74,79,164. Fleener, Bob .... 164. Flewellan, David . 84, 157. Foley, Colette ... 157. Foley, Lawrence . 149. Ford, Jack Mr. ... 28, 42,51,59,88,90,93. Fox, Debbie . 74, 164. Fox, Marcia ... 157. Fraley, Allen . 90, 92,93,112. Frazier, Alan .... 59, 77,90,91,92,93,100, 101,112,134. Fredrick, Wendell Mr. ... 17, 36,64,70,71,73. Fredricks, James . 149. French, Steve . 62, 157. Frey, Virgil . 149. Frick, Sally . 61, 69,157. Gagne, Sandra . . 164. 196 Gagnon, Cathy . . 157. Galbrath, David . . 90, 93,99,157. Gates, Jim . 112. Geralds, Boyd . ... 66, 149. Gidley, Martha . . 68, 113. Gleason, Jim .... 59, 94,100,164,168. Goffe, Jeff . 70, 164. Golumbeck, Sandra . 70, 110 . Gorball, Don .... 66, 68,100,164. Gottschalk, Leroy . 164. Govert, Peg . 56, 57,58,64,65,70,113, 131,132,170. Govert, Rochelle . 61, 149. Graham, Chester . 59, 84,86,113. Graun, James .... 66, 157. Green, Richard . . 149. Grelck, Alan .... 149. Grieser, Barbara . 149. Grieser, Becky ... 62, 74.164. Grzych, Bernie . . 113. Cudgel, Nancy ... 61, 65.164. Cudgel, Robert . . 157. Gunnerson, David . 62, 70,149. Gunnerson, Mary . 70, 71,72,138,164. Guritz, Diane . . 164. Guritz, Judy .... 74, 157. Gwyn, Cathy . . . 164. Haberlin, Karen . 149. Haberlin, Lois ... 113. Haberzetie, Lisa . . 56, 61.62.74.164.170. Hagle, Shirley ... 70, 164. Hale, Aleda . 50, 56,57,63,69,81,113, 137.170. Hale, Linda . 62, 69.157.170. Halfman, Dennis . 149. Haljman, Larry . . 149. Halfman, Phyllis . 61, 149. Hall, Becky .... 157. Hall, George . 94, 157. Hall, Jim . 149. Hall, James .... 100, 101,114. Hall, Karol . 157. Hall, Mike . 113. Hall, Patricia .... 61, 62.149. Hall, Randy .... 114. Hall, Thomas . ... 87, 95.149. Ham, George Mr . 43. Ham, Nancy Mrs. . 46. Hamm, Karen . ... 61, 149. Hamm, Susan . . 164. Hamm, William . 164. Hammersley, Janice . 40, 164. Hammersley, Joyce . 164. Hammersley, Rosalyn . 8, 157. Harper, Jane . . . 164. Harper, Janet ... 157. Harper, Mary .... 68, 149. Harper, Sherry .. 114, 141. Hartwich, Chen . . 56, 61.63.74.154.157. Hatch, Linda . 74, 114. Hayden, Carolyn . 149. Hayden, Cindy .. 114. Hayden, Jack .... 66, 149. Hayden, Jim .... 114. Heath, Marilyn . . . 22, 37,57,77,114,132. Heath, Susan . 62, 150,180. Hein, Betty . 69, 74.157. Heindel, William . 57, 114. Henke, Stephan . . 66, 164. Henning, Diane . . 70, 115. Henning, Richard . 150. Henry, Rhonda ... 69, 164. Herlitz, Dennis . . 62, 150. Herr, Gregg .... 150. Herz, Bruce .... 157. Herz, Michael . ... 66, 115. Herz, Muriel Mrs. . . . 49. Hess, Patricia . . . 150. Hetherington, Gladys Mrs. ... 33. Hickman, Candy . . 62, 157. Hicks, Kenneth . . 170. Hilderbrandt, Eldon . 84, 157. Hile, Jane . 7, 11,58,61,105,150. Hile, Joe . 59, 84,94,100,157. Hile, Susan . 115. Hile, Vivian Mrs. . 32. Hilt, Glenn . 63, 72.157. Hill, Pam . 164. Hill, Terry . 150. Hobbs, Jack Mr. . 34. Hoffman, Cynthia . 69, 164. Hoffman, Fred . . 59, 70.164. Hoffman, Gerald . . 9, 70.115. Hoffman, Marion . 11, 33,57,58,59,63,88, 96,98,106,115,130, 131,134,135,137. Hoffman, Tom ... 63, 84.95.146.147.150. Holloway, Diane . . 15, 67.74.75.164. Hoover, Judy .... 70, 74.150. Holt, Judy . 57, 65.164. Hooley, Cliff .... 11, 24,25,59,90,92,93, 115,132. Hooley, Tom .... 14, 70.165. Horecky, Jay .... 115. Homickel, Gary . . 62, 150. Howard, Martha . 61, 150. Howard, Mary ... 61, 165. Hoyt, Walter .... 59, 89.115.180. Huber, Jerry . 58, 66.150. Hughes, Leo .... 59, 84.89.97.98.165. Huseman, Carol . . 20, 116,135. Hussey, Connie . . 150. Hutchins, Linda . 157. Hyatte, Carol .... 8, 72.165. Iliff, Ron . 64, 84.110.165. Irwin, Jo Ann Mrs. . . 35. Janhke, Holly . ... 58, 61.74.157. Jerzyk, Ed . 70, 138.157. Johnson, Keith . . . 66, 157. Johnson, Tom ... 84, 94.158. Jump, Douglas . . . 64, 68.158. Juts, Bill . 59, 66.116. Kalbac, William Mr. ... 41. Kapitan, Chris .. . 150. Karlsson, Dan .... 17, 70.73.116.170.180. Kasparian, Ray .. 158. Kasper, Pete . 56, 57,59,98,89,165,168. Keithley, Alan ... 87, 95.150. Keithley, Dawn . . 10, 11,24,39,56,61,66, 116,135. Keithley, Tom ... 10, 56,58,59,84,94,100, 154.158. Kelly, Gail . 21, 65.158. Kelly, Tim . 165, 170. Kelm, John .... 150. Kenny, Richard . . 66, 150. Ketelaar, Lawrence . 17, 70,165,175. Ketelaar, Susan . . 116. Kinney, Harold . . 150. Kitchens, Deborah . 150. Kitchens Elbert . 165. Kitchens, Linda . . 58, 61.70.158. Klahn, George . . 150. Klein, Lawrence . . 59, 84,158,170. Klein, Lester Mr. . 42, 50,59,84,85,89. Klukas, Jim . 16, 66. Korthauer, Siegfried . 57, 116. Kretz, Carolyn . . 158. Kretz, Gerald .... 66, 150. Kretz, Mary Ann .... 116. Kuiper, Joan .... 158. Kukral, Kathy . . 158. Kutemeier, Darrell . 66, 159. Kutemeier, Donald . 15, 66.98.165. Kutemeier, Shirley . 150. Kwiatkowski, Dennis . 37, 90,93,117,132,134. Kyle, David . 70. Kyle, Leland . 66, 158. Lach, Ken . 66, 150. Lain, Becky . 61, 62.69.150. Lain, Henry . 27, 59,84,86,106,130, 135. Lain, Martha .... 61, 70.72.74.158. Lambert, Aaron . 117, 170. Lanoue, Julie . . . 67, 70.165. Lansdown, Gerald . 117. Laumeyer, Rick . 14, 24,70,84,117,133. La Valle, David . . .87, 150. LaValle, Michael . 99, 165. Lawson, Terry ... 38, 117. Leach, Joan .... 150. Leach, Roy .... 158, 174. Lee, Brenda . 12, 14,70,72,73,74,117, 133,175,176. Lemond, Michael . 39, 84,100. Lewandowski, Bob . 69, 158. Likens, Susie . 27, 70,138,165. Lindermer, Mark ■ 79, 118,175,176. Lindsay, Mabel . . 150. Lindsay, Phyllis . . .24, 118. Little, Jack . 59, 66,88,89,95,150. Little, James Mr. . 44, 66 . Livingood, Cindy . . 8, 12,15,98,118,133. Livingood, John . . 64, 165. Llewellyn, Glenn . 13, 15,59,90,91,93,118, 134,141. Lobaugh, Ed. . . . 130. Love, Kathy .... 158. Love, Mary Beth . . 56, 61.62.69.158. Loveless, Roger . . 158. Lowe, Rita . 21, 74.158. Luchene, Rhea . . 150. Luebcke, Claudia . 57, 61.63.70.74.158. Luebcke, Susan .21, 52,56,57,61,74,106, 118,140. Lukken, Launitta . 118. Lump, Jane . 56, 58,61,65,150. Lump, Tom . 59, 73,84,165. McCarthy, Karen . . 7, 24,25,77,118,174, 175,176,177. McCloskey, Pat . . 67, 118,170,181,188. McCloskey, Penny . 38, 119,181. McClymont, Jean . 119. McDaniels, Kenneth . 165. McElroy, Sandra . 119. McHenry, Roberta . 27, 57.119. Mclntire, Steve . 158. McKinney, Don . 158. McLean, Bonnie .61, 151. McLean, Buddy . . 66, 70.119. McLean, Glenn . . 87, 95.151. McLellan, John :. 11, 59.88.90.93.165. McLellan, Linda .61, 63.74.158.181. Maggio, Lewis . . . 66, 158. Maggio, Paulette . 119. Malin, Jean . 69, 158. Mansell, Debra .61, 68.69.165. Mansell, Robert . . 59, 96,98,158. Market, Pat . 61, 76,77,119,175,176, 177.180.191. Markle, Jan Miss . 48. Marsh, John .... 151. Marsh, Sharon . . 158. Martin, Allen .... 57, 58,59,89,165,168, 179.182.185.191, 198. Martin, William Mr. .. . 33, 72,73. Matury, Carl .... 68, 87.95.151. Mentink, Benny . . 69, 158. lentzer, Cheryl . . 16, 63.165. Metz, Bill . 151. Metz, Wayne .... 14, 119. Meyer, Keith ... 151. Michiels, Louise . 159. Michiels, Pierre . . 84, 86.120. Midkiff, Cheryl .57, 61,63,74,154,159. Midkiff, Diane . . 165. Midkiff, Gary . . . 165. Mikels, John .... 120. Mikels, Pat . 87, 151. Milakovic, Mike Mr. . 41. Miller, Dan . 151. Miller, Jo Ellen . 151. Miller, John . 38, 66,120. Miller, Lois . 11, 120,132. Miller, Shelia . . . 159. Miller, Robert Mr. . ... 43. Mitchel, Tom .... 87, 151.181. 197 Mlynarczyk, Adrian . 151. Mlynarczyk, Melanie . 57 , 61,70,81,120,131, 170. Moon, Charles . . . 95, 177. Morrow, Catherine Miss . 21, 40,58. Morrow, Leon . . . 59, 66,84,85,120,133, 134,135,141. Moyer, Daryle . . . 44, 66 , 120 . Moyer, Tom .... 66, 159. Mul ord, Clifford . 165. Myslive, Michael . 159. Nassau, Chris .... 11, 57,58,61,63,67,72, 81,165,168,170,182, 185,187,190,191. Nichols, Don . 59, 66,96,98,120. Nichols, Hazel . . . 32, 81. Nichols, Keith . . . 69, 159. Nichols, Linda . . 159. Nichols, Ruthann . 56, 74,165. Nichols, Tim ... 121, 136. Nichols, Toni Mrs . 49. Nich, Martha ... 151. Niemeyer, Doyle . 121. Niemeyer, Rick . . 84, 94.100.159. Nord, Judy . 56, 57,61,71,102,103, 165. Nord, Patsy . 61, 62.70.159. Nordholm, Catherine Mrs. . 42, 61. Ogborn, Sharon 121, 134. Ogborn, Pam .... 11, 13,58,61,63,74,104, 105,159. Olsen, Kathleen . . 69, 151. Olsen, Mike .... 121. Orr, Tom . 121. Owwenga, Lawrence . 35, 170. Padgett, Terry . . . 58, 59,63,84,90,93,100, 159,180. Pancini, Dominic . 87, 97,98,151. Pancini, Geri .... 56, 69,72,74,81.162,166. Patterson, Karen . 159. Pearl, Phillip .... 66, 151. Pelham, David . . 159. Pendowski, James . 87, 151. Pendowski, Janice . 74, 165,180. Perfetti, Tom .... 15, 56,59,63,72,84,89, 165. Perry, Darold .... 62, 68.159. Perry, Lee . 45. Perry, Lizabeth . . 57, 165. Perzee, Tom .... 121. Perzo, Dennis . ... 24, 57.59.100.101.121, 133.134.141. Peterson, Carl ... 66, 68.121. Peterson, John ... 10, 66.68.159. Peterson, Sandy . 122, 170. Peterson, Tom . . 159. Pettigrew, Laverne . 61, 68,122. Phebus, Dave ... 166. Pierce, Richard ... 87, 151. Pilcher, Craig .... 15, 159 Ping, Dave . 59, 88,102,106. Ping, Dan . 98, 151. Pinnegar, Greta . . 74, 151. Poppe, Hooker . . 69, 84. Poppe, Hubert . . . 68, 151. Potter, Janis . 61, 63.65.159. Popplewell, Fred . 151. Post, Tom . 166. Potter, Greg . 66, 122. Powers, Darrell . . 68, 69,122. Powers, Randy ... 68, 166. Prendergast, Karen . 23, 151. Pressley, Tom . ... 84, 85.87.122.133.141. Pressley, Vivian Mrs . 49. Quale, Mike ... 159, 181. Qualkmbush, Jan . 151. Quasebarth, Pauline . 40, 166. Radaszewski, Marcia . 151. Rader, Ron . 51, 87. Rajkovic, Bob . . 151. Ray, Robert Mr. .17, 23,37. Reel, Evelyn .... 151. Renwick, Kathy . 151. Reeves, Karen . ... 57, 67,70,72,76,77,81, 122,131,174,175, 191. Reeves, Kelvin . . 166. Regnier, Jane . 7, 56,122,181. Rehborg, Sharon . 166. Reichert, Larry ... 64, 159. Reichert, Melody . . 7, 12,122,133. Reusze, Darlene . 123. Reyes, Armand Mr. . . 95. Richards, Phillip . 123. Richardson, Joe ... 70, 123,134. Richey, Lindell ... 10, 63,68,98,166. Ritter, Clarisse .. 166. Roberts, Allan ... 87, 151. Roberts, Dave ... 57, 58,59,62,63,88,90, 93,99,166,168,175, 176,177,178. Roberts, Doug .... 87, 95.152. Roberts, Gail ... 61, 62,70,72,166. Roberts, Patty . ... 56, 61.62.72.105.152. Rollins, Athea . . . 152. Rollins, Betty Jo . 123. Rosenthal, Mike ... 8, 66.159. Rowley, Dave . . . 123. Rowley, Steve . . . 154, 159 Rowlinson, Earl . . 87, 89.152. Roy, Don . 123. Roy, Patty . 123. Rubarls, Larry ... 14, 59.84.86.123.133. Rudzinski, Jim ... 64, 66.124.132.133. Ruge, Jeff . 63, 87.152. Ruge, Jill . 57, 58,61,62,63,72,74, 79,159,170. Ruge, John . 84, 97,98,166,183,184. Ruge, Sarah . 8, 72.74.75.152. Ruley, Dorsey .... 56, 58,64,84,90,93,94, 100.159. Ruley, Mary Ann . 61, 63,70,72,159. Ruley, Patty . 61, 72,74,152. Russell, Lloyd .... 59, 84,87,166. Russell, Nancy ... 61, 124,131. Sabemiak, Carolyn . 23, 37,63,65,70,71,74, 77.124.133.170. Sabemiak, Mike . . 66, 152. Sacco, Lynn .... 166. Salmon, David . . 87, 151. Sark, Clyda . 56, 57.61.63.77.162.166, 168.170. Sark, Gwen .... 152. Sayers, Richard . . 166. Sayers, Victor .... 66, 124. Scheeringa, Audrey . 124. Scheeringa, Debbie . 152, 180. Scheeringa, Henry . 66, 166. Scheetz, Randall . 166. Scheidt, Lynn . . . 124, 133. Scheidt, Milton . . 66, 166. Schilling, Byron . . 63, 68. Schilling, Greg ... 63, 68,70,79,81,124,139. Schlachter, Sharon . 166. Schmelter, Dave . 134. Schneph, Roger Mr . 30. Shafer, Betty Mrs . 33. Shock, Duane . 4, 8,27,125,174. Shock, Julie . 152. Schombeck, Jeff . 152. Schontube, Gordon . 70. Schoon, Rodney ... 9, 56.70.90.93.138.166. Schultz, Carol .... 21, 61,65,72,73,125. Schulz, Dennis . . 166. Schuyler, Gary ... 95, 152. Schwankee, Susan . 61, 72,159. Selvidge, Teresa . 21, 57.61.63.65.159.170. 184. Seramur, Julie .... 7, 12,17,18,19,20,24, 61,70,73,102,103, 125,133,135. Sharkey, Debbie . 61, 69,72,74,159. Sharkey, John . . . . 87, 89.152. Sharkey, Tom . . 160. Sherman, Linda . 160. Sherman, Mary . . 152. Sherjield, William . 66, 167. Shipley, Dennis . . 10, 16,24,56,59,77,90, 92,93,125,133,141. Shipley, John .... 125. Shipley, Marilyn . . 62, 152,176. Shourek, Barbara . 125. Shumaker, Sandra . 167. Siatta, Leonard Mr. . . . 38, 84,85,98. Sickinger, Jim . . . 167, 174. Singleton, Janis . . 70, 154.160. Singleton, Vicki . 152. Sinks, Perry .... 125. Sintich, Daniel . . . 63, 126,170. Sirois, Dick . 57 , 59,94,100,162,167, 168. Sirois, Sandra .... 61. 62.152. Skelly, Paul . 66 167. Skinner, John Mr . 35. Slaman, Phillip . . 17, 18,19,69,70,73,138, 167. Smith, Gwen .... 61, 62.70.160. Smith, Jeralyn ... 14, 126. Smith, Malcolm . . 11, 62,167,170,174,175, 176,178. Smith, Phil Mr. . . 34. Smith, Rebecca . . 152. Smith, Robert .... 59, 70,101,126. Smith, Virgil .... 66, 160. Smith, Virginia . . 126. Smock, Phillip ... 59, 63.88.89.95.152. Snyder, Dale .... 152. Snyder, James .... 16, 63.87.146.147.152. Sondergroth, Ralph . 70, 167. Songeroth, Dale . 152. Solomon, Charles . 160. Sonnenberg, Ricky . 87, 152. Sons, Daniel .... 152. Spanier, Bruce . . . 152. Spanier, Sharon . . 152. Spaw, Brian .... 170. Spaw, Craig .... 152. Spry, Melody . . . 153. Spry, Sharon .... 126. Stahl, Sharon .... 66, 167. Stavros, George . . 87, 153. Steele, Susan .... 153. Steiner, David . . . 153. Steinkamp, Nancy . 12, 21,24,56,126,133. Stephan, Audrey . 46. Stephenson, Reah . 153. Stepp, Robert Mr. . 37. Steuer, Daniel . . . 89, 96.98.153. Steuer, Kathy ... 160. Steuer, Kurt . 50, 57 , 126,132,188. Steuer, Michael . 153. Steuer, Peggy .... 11, 20,56,73,126,131, 132,135,180. Steuer, Phillip . ... 66, 153. Steuer, Suzanne . . 7, 20,127,131,135. Steuer, Tom . 66, 84.160. Steuer, Wanda . . . 65, 167,170. Stokes, Diana . . . 160. Stoner, Dan . 4, 127. Stoner, Karen . . . 160. Strickhorn, Milton . 160. Stuart, Susan . 14, 61.62.72.74.160. Stulmacker, Frank . 153. Stulmacker, Janet . 70, 160. Stuhlmacher, Judy . .. 64, 70,127. Stuhlmacher, Marie . 9, 57,138,167. Stuppy, Joyce .... 56, 58,77,127,131,133, 135. Sullivan, Mike Mr. . 87. Surprise, Guy . . . 167, 170. Sutton, Marcia . . . 56, 58.153. Swett, Candy ... 127. Swisher, John .... 14, 89. Tame, Christine . 20, 61,67,81,126,131, 134,170,179,181, 184,188. Taylor, Barbara 167. 198 Taylor, Cindy . . . 160. Taylor, Dale . 98, 160. Taylor, Jim . 62, 167. Taylor, James T. . 153. Taylor, Marsha . . 62, 69,153. Templin, Dave . . 167. Thomas, Barbara . 65, 160. Thompson, Geraldine . 47. Tilton, Kathy .... 58, 67,167. Tindall, Linda . . 127, 185. Tipton, Linda . . 127. Towry, Judy .... 128. Traficanti, Angelo . 70, 153. Trainor, Tom . . . 128, 133. Travis, Don . 38, 128. Travis, Flora .... 15, 128,133,134. Travis, Gary .... 160. Tumbiolio, Tim . 59, 62,89,97,98,167. Underwood, Alice . 61, 153. Van Keppel, Byron . 153. Vadas, Marjone . 167. Vandercar, Robert . 66,84,160. Vandercar, Susan . 27, 69,167. Vandermark, Arline . 45. VanDeursen, Don . 16, 24,57,58,59,90,93, 100,162,168. VanHom, Wendy . 125, 141. VanNada, Allison . 56, 61,74,77,104,105, 160. Vaughn, Gloria . 128. Vice, Douglas Mr. ... 39. Wade, Karen .... 58, 61,63,74,160. Walker, James ... 87, 153. Walters, Richard . 160. Walters, Sandra . 61, 167. Watson, Loranna . 36, 62. Watson, Mary ... 61, 69,72,105,153. Watson, Mike . . . 160. Watson, Rick .... 14, 38,59,69,73,96,97, 98,128,133. Weaver, Linda ... 13, 57,61,62,67,72,74, 102,103,167,168, 170,182,185,190, 191. Weiand, William Mr. ... 94, 100. Weis, Dorothy ... 21, 70,128. Weller, John . . . 129. Westcott, Richard . 57, 129. Westerjield, Linda . 153. Whittingham, Cheryl . 153. Whittingham, Dale . 129. Wietbrock, Brian . 66, 160. Wietbrock, Jim . . . 66, 160. Wietbrock, Ruth . 57, 63,65,167,170. Wietbrock, Thomas . 153. Wilcox, Mary Alice Miss . 43. Wiles, Douglas ... 95, 99,153. Wilkening, Leon . 129. Wilkes, Tony . 9, 70,160. Williams, Stewart . 59, 84,94,100,160. Williams, Teresa . 61, 65,70,72,146,153. Wilson, Billy Steve .... 59, 62.70.72.98.129. Wilson, Marcia . 12, 61,64,70,73,74,102, 103,129,133,141. Wilson, Melvin . 130. Wilson, Nola . . 160. Wilson, Path . . 153. Wilson, Steve . 11, 27.70.129. Wilson, Sue .... 160, 175. Winslow, Roger . 153. Witten, Barbara . 106, 130,187,188. Woodke, Larry . . . 59, 63,72,84,167. Woodke, Nancy . 153. Woolridge, Grace . 47. WomhoJJ, William Mr. . . .38, 84,85,87,89,98. Wundennk, Karen . 167. Yoke, Roxy Miss . 48. Yankauskas, Tom . 66, 84,98,160. Yates, Judy . 57, 61,70,72,73,74,76, 77,130,139,175,177, 191. Zak, Greg . 89, 95.153. Zak, Steve . 89, 153. Zakula, Randy . . 59, 97,98,167. Zander, David . 167. Zander, Lila .... 153. Zander, Patty .... 61, 105.153. Zarych, Peter . . . 153. Zarych, Steve . 63, 130. Zerbe, Pat . 167. Ziegler, Bob (Doc) . 57, 130,132,135. Zulaski, Paul .... 66, 130. 199 THE END