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Page 10 text:
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“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
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Page 9 text:
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• • 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.
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Page 11 text:
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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
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