Lowell High School - Lowellian Yearbook (Lowell, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1973 volume:

SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION BECOMES A HAPPENING..................16 COMES FROM THE ESTABLISHMENT ........74 RESULTS IN VICTORY ..................96 FLIP-FLOPS ........................ 131 MAKES SENIORS UNIQUE .. GETS STUDENTS INVOLVED 132 177 All (liitit'N that man has accomplished (luring his short stu oii this earth have come as a result of a Croat Notion — tin- wheel, eleetricitx. the sew inn machine. Kven this hook is a result of an idea that someone had. However, not all great ideas art oasilx carried out. Kor example, take mail s amhition to fix. This great notion tormented inanx brains before Orville and Wilbur Wright finallx succeeded in fixing. All tin- great ideas before this time had failed. The s| oken xxord xxas a great i h a somexvhere back in historx and it lead to the xxritten xxords printed in this Imok. By using these x ritton xxorris, teachers arc abb- to coinmimi-cate thoughts from the past to the students of todax. Kor this reason, schools arc built beckoning young | eoplc to come and gain knoxx ledge. SOMETIMES DISCOVERY COME TO OPEN DOORS WITH OPEN MINDS “(live nu your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breath free. Tin wretched refuse of your teeming shores Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me. I lift my lamp In-side the golden door! So read Kmina l.a erus words at tin- base of our Statue- of l.iln-rtv. but do they sneak only of our customs offices? Or. rather, do they speak feir all of America and her schools as well? The Constitution guarantees everyone the o| portunity f � r an education Yes. education for the huddleel masses . the wretched . ami the “tempest-tost jH-ople «� • our United States Kducation's doors are open to all — - J ■■a LEARNING! Learning through books with the help of teachers. Lowell High s student body gains knowledge. Equipped with this new material, students are inspired to create their own ideas which may someday become reality as did the school in which the students are Studying. All great things stem from 'Great Notions ' VOCATIONAL ED. VS COLLEGE PREP. I.earumu ionic' iii in.iii different shapes .mcl si rv and tin- educational facilities at I.owell Midi School are no dillerent Tile student can choose In-tween a colleue prep course aiul a vocational education course ot stndv here, and hotli allow the indiv idnal student to create his own ideas in his particular area of interest Hopefullv some of their ideas will become successful and merit lahelinK as Great Notions.' Mi AFTER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES After school, we the students of Lowell Hit'll School could noon home and watch our televisions or listen to our rock and roll msuic. However, many of the students prefer to remain after school to broaden our character and shorten the nap between student and teacher. Do the teachers enjov stayinn with us durinn our various activities? Just ask any one of them. They love every minute of it. As a result of our sacrificed evenings, we hope to find even more wa s of expressing our Ireat Not ions. Athletic events and practices, our malistic endeavors, homework, and fun are just a few of the mysterious reasons the students here stay after school. The many parents that provide transportation for these active students certainly deserve credit for their work in allowing more students to discover ideas. STUDENTS ARE PEOPLE TOO! Education and discovery of great ideas are not found only in school Many are discovered in the home such as the dish washer (where would we be without it?) and the telephone. Relaxation is also a specialty of the home because it prepares us for the time when we may Ik called upon to find our own Great Notion. NIGHT-TIME HAPPENINGS V! v V Sometimes A GREAT NOTION BECOMES A HAPPENING I 3L 1 17 DREAMS BECOME REALITY Sears in Lowell (Still Another Year Sears Values Make History) 696-7716 ABOVE: Rookies. Judy Hoke and Bill En-sweiler. go forth to take their place among their elders TOP LEFT: A smile from Nancy linseman helps make the Homecoming festivities brighter TOP RIGHT: Despite being windblown, the Homecoming Queen still gives a picture of radiant beauty. RIGHT: Homecoming royalty. Dale Kersey and Mars Yankauskas share the glory of their corwns during the Homecoming Court dance TOP: Kami. Janet, and Benny acknowledge the audience as they pass by BOTTOM I.EFT: Lay your head on my shoulder BOTTOM RIGHT: Homecoming court Bill Ensweiler and Judy Huke. Benny Kyle and Janet Hoffman. Wendy Potter and Allen Roberts. Mary Yankauskas and Dale Kersey. John Bruckman and Judy Martin. Rands Kupier and Karen Kender. Nancy Huseman and Mike Kasparian 19 SPIRITS PREVAIL THROUGH DEFEAT I am spirit. Some people use me while others abuse me. It takes a lot of yelling, a lot of work, and a lot of pride in your school to prove you are my friend. Homecoming 72 was my week to shine, and the Juniors outshined the rest by Sears in Lowell 696-7716 ABOVE: Judy Rust and Gina Maiury arc looking forward to going to the malt shop after school. BOTTOM I.EFT: Spirit stands behind Coach O'Shea's words as he encourages a Homecoming victory BOTTOM RIGHT: Sheilia Sloppy makes suckers out of the new faculty members winning most of the activities. I participated in the parade, bonfire, and powder-puff game. 1 like being on the winning side. I enjoyed my week’s visit and would like to establish a permanent residence at L.H.S. Sears in Lowell (Still Another Year Sears Values Make History) 696-7716 ABOVE: A blazing Homecoming bonfire rises in determination from the silhouettes of our Red Devils LEFT: Dennis Shumaker interrupts an interview to advertise a cure for zits in the Senior class skit 21 TOP LEFT: Dennis Kutemeier makes One Thing Perfectly Clear ” TOP RIGHT: Student demonstrations were a big part of rally day. as students paraded around the gym in support of their candidate ABOVE: The presence of candidates at rally day added to student interest and involvement RIGHT: Jenny Haberlin shows her enthusiasm by joining in the demonstration 22 Ill 11 THE MOCK ELECTION WAS A HUGE SUCCESS Starting where the Mock Democratic Convention left off, L.H.S. students staged a Mock Election. After four and a half weeks of planning the events leading to the election started. Registration week was first. Precincts were organized and students began to register. Then the campaigning started. Literature, buttons, pencils, and stickers were just a few of the many things dis- tributed as Rally Day approached. Classes were dismissed and candidates were invited. Dr. Joseph Basile, Mike Cullom, Former Senator Bernard Konrady, Ernest Niemcyer, Dr. Harold Negley, and George Dragus were among the candidates who attended. Mock Election 1972 was a great success and learning experience for everyone. 2 3 LEFT: Carry Rosenthal introduces former Senator Bernard Konrads Although Mathew Welsh could not attend, he invited Gwen Schuyler. Amy Rules, and Joy Oldfield to breakfast the morning of the rally BELOW: I S History students worked as precinct workers, and counted the votes on election day. in which the Republicans were the victors L R Hit email Insurance . Home- Auto- Farm-Commercial-Life Lowell and Cedar Lake 696-732! and 374-7237 Ed Brushett Tim Stephen Frank Marston Dan 1) Clark Wilma Bond Karen Carlson The Honorable John Weston Dan R Clark Jessalvn Meredith Debbie Card Warren Cass .... Bruce (dark James Hathaway . ... Dave Eidam Maxine Ixjwe Margo Warne Alice Jackson T Rita llhter Carla Leslie .w..;• . •. . . . Marv Tutza Dr Frieda Milgrim k.tssi Mitchell Thomas Quinn Steve Sharkcs Vincent Barclay . . . Bob Shapiro Minnie Strausson Sherr Daun Eve Viionne ... _ Sue Nash Irene Holt Joy Oldfield Rose Malone Helga Haskell Sarah Lor ft son Kay Spunier Jury J..� Cloria Schoon Jo Ann Jerzyk Kathy Tilton Kandy Belstra TOP: Courtroom scene depicts the agony and frustrations of the trial LEFT: A shot in the N.C leaves Boh Shapiro dead and others aghast! ABOVE: Debbie Card cross examines Helga Haskell to determine who murdered Mr Lowe. 24 BhI.OW: Margo Wame is practically a con-vlcted woman BELOW LEFT: Bruce Clark presents the evidence. TRIAL STRETCHES ON FOR THREE LONG DAYS Mr. Lowe was murdered last fall before homeroom. This was the beginning of the case that rocked the school. The case of the People vs. Maxine Lowe.” Who could have committed this crime? Was it his wife; Maxine, the hotel owner, the cleaning lady, or was it someone else? What followed was the most controversial trial in L.II S. history. The variety of witnesses offered humorous and dramatic accounts of the murder. Midway through the trial, a shocking turn-of events put the case in a new perspective. This drama changed the lives of many but none as Maxine Lowe. w W MU.W •• ' 25 MTIi I THESPIAN SOCIETY STARTS THE YEAR WITH A MURDER TRIAL In the fall of this year a trial was held under the direction of Mr. Kminhizer and sponsored by the Thespian Society of L IES. It was the all school presentation of The People Versus Maxine Lowe a play by Luella E. McMahon. ABOVE: FIRST ROW: R Bclstra. J Cunning, B Shapiro. J Jcrzvk. S Nath. Sponsor: Mr. F.minhi er. K Carlson. J Finney SECOND ROW: S Sharkey. D Clark. M Warne. M Ham, C. Jurs. M Tut a. K Span-ier. j Oldfield. D Stoll . P Ketelaar. J Rust. R Hayden. S Daun THIRD ROW: I) Clark. K Mitchell. P Gunning. T Mey-em D F.idam. J Haskell. I) Hoover 1 (.'lark RIGHT: President; Boh Shapiro. Vice-President Phyllis Ketelaar. Secretary; Margo Warne. Treasurer. Mary Clark THE LIGHT AND SOUND ABOUND It was a successful first year for the Light and Sound Club. In past years the Light and Sound “crew consisted of no more than four members. This year it was formed into a club. Their purpose of being is to set lights and sound effects for such activities as plays, Jr. Miss, Mother’s Tea, Graduation, Banquets, etc. ABOVE: FIRST ROW: ( Barker. J Pearsall. C Jury J Jerzyk. M Tutza. Sponsor: Mr. Fminhizer. SECOND ROW: C Buchc. S Daun. R Berg. B Shapiro. J Oldfield. P Smith THIRD ROW: S Sharkey. M Ham. Treasurer-Secretary: Margo Wame. Vice-President: P. Searle. President: Dan Clark. Inventory Officer: Terrs Meyers. K Tilton 27 MUSIC MAKERS 1973; IMPROVED « In the past years, there has been a noticeable improvement in the band. This improvement has brought about better playing and marching abilities, better contribution to school spirit, and in general, a better attitude. Mr. Crane is the man behind it all. The band contributes its talents to L.II S. in many ways by parades, half-time shows at both football and basketball games, concerts, and various other performances. Most of all, the band contributes its talents to arousing school spirit. Their stimulating marches through the school add tremendously to student interest and participation. TOP LEFT: Band Officer : l.ykrtU Wright. President; Becky Starr, Secretary. Janet Hoffman. Vice-President. Jane Coffman. Treasurer TOP RIGHT: Clarinet players make their own kind of music ABOVE: Se- nior Band Members: Donna Carlson. Lvket-ta Wright. Becky Starr. Judy Finney. Susan Black. Mike Walters. Wayne Wooslev. Ken Hunt. Norma Burton. Dennis Shumaker ?8 Grant s Department Store, 317 Commercial Ave., Low-el). Indiana 696-7621 FIRST ROW: B Starr. C Turner. E Car-roll. C Law, J Coffman. J Hoffman, j Stull. G Schoon. G. Maturv. R Grant. B Evans, A Repos SECOND ROW: I) Dairy. L Wright. B Kowalski. J Adam. C Kaspa-rian. C. Anry. P Poronis. J Stull K Hunt. T. Todd. G Mulford. J Finney. M Perry THIRD ROW: R Doughtery. C Wagner. J Coffman. K Tutza. A Nichols. SI Shumaker. M Walters, D Shumaker. J Woolfolk. W Woosley. T Stephan. T Law. R Finney. D Card K Carlson. I. Dering R Killian. N Burton. D Clark STANDING: S Shar-key. K Reichert. A Roln-rts. Director: Mr. Crane, R Belstra. D Hale. B Wilson LEFT: Baritone players are scarce in the band, aren't they. Bryan9 29 BELOW: Drum Major. Dennis Shumaker. basketball game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cadets leads Red Devil Band as they kick off 1972 add rhythm with percussion for a new Homecoming Parade RIGHT: Mr Crane sound directs Pep Band in practice for another 1ST PLACE PAYOFF FOR BAND Action and determination were fighting words for the L. H. S. band this year. Every member took action and got involved as the band pushed through their eleven-month season. A lot of hard work went into this group, as was shown when they returned from state contest with a first rating — something to be proud of and to keep working for. 30 LEFT: Half-time' And the Marching Red Devils provide entertainment BOTTOM LEFT: School spirit soars as Pep Band plays during Hebron game BELOW: A close-up shows musicians hard at work Adam's Standard Service. Downtown Lowell. Indiana 31 STUDENTS PLUS INSTRUMENTS EQUALS THE BAND TOP LEFT: Lynctte Dcring and Karen Carlson hope they're playing the right song TOP RIGHT: Dennis Shumaker another Law rence Welle? ABOVE: The hand would not be complete without the drum and clarinet sections RIGHT: Lykctta Wright obviously enjoys marching with the band 32 A BEAUTIFUL GIRL IS LIKE A JUNIOR MISS Judy Finney’s mimicry of Lili Tomlin’s character, Edith Ann, was a determining factor in her victory. Debbie Hennin followed closely with a song and dance. Kassi Mitchell was second runner up followed by Susan Me-Lellan whoe uneven bar routine kept everyone on the edge of their seats. Sue Nash captured the Talent Award with an excerpt from Miracle Worker. Marianne Martins-son graciously accepted the Miss Congeniality Award. To earn this, Marianne recited a poem while playing the piano. Perhaps the most exciting part of the evening was the physical fitness routine, Anchors Away and Stars and Stripes Forever. All in all, the evening was enjoyable for all involved. Sickengers Jewelry 314 Commercial Ave . Lowell Art Carved Diamonds and Wyler Watches TOP: Judy Finney beams with the happiness of her s ictors ABOVE LEFT: Sue Nash enacts a scene from Miracle Worker. ABOV E: Debbie Hennin gracefully assumes the title of first runner-up LEFT: Marianne enchants the audience ssith her poem. 33 FAR RIGHT: Angola Zakula and Mary Ellen Schmal arc dressed fit to kill BFI.OW: and it was this bin’’ Aren’t you exaggerating a little. Sue? BOTTOM RIGHT: Cheryl Turner appears very calm on her opening night “OPENING NIGHT” GLITTERS How's your nerves? Cornelia’s nerves were fine; her friends were cracking up and it wasn’t even their opening night. Their comforting words made Cornelia climb the walls. Their opening night jitters made us titter and the play glitter. Cornelia Chrrvle Turner Aldcn John Isaacs Burn Sue Nash Lila Janie Colleen Sullivan Dodic Debbie Card Ibi cfT. Mars Ellen Schmal ’ lj Gloria Jc.. yj Angela Zakula % Jov Oldfield Thelma Phyllis Kctelaar Patsy Mary l ut a 34 A SERIOUS DRAMA IN “POKER FLATS” Uncle AM ' | j Dave Ftrflfri Mother Slupton I s nolle Drugan Duchess F JoAnn Jerzyk Outburst Bnm lark Tom Sim;' on Robert Shapiro Pines Woods 1 Margo Warne Jim Wheeler Jeff Cunning The “Outcasts of Poker Flats was a serious drama revolving around the tribulations of six people during a snowstorm. This terrifying experience brought about ther compassion for their fellow man. TOP RIGHT: Dave Kid am just can't seem to grow a beard so he glues one on TOP LEFT: Bruce Clark in a moment of solemn thought ABOVE: Margo Warne has a time of anguish BOTTOM LEFT: A vers sad scene. Mother Shipton has died 35 Wicker Ford 1777 E. Commercial Ave., 696-8971 Sales — Service. TOP I.EPT: Would you believe this was the pick of the litter5 TOP RIGHT: Hey Boss, we've got all the people with the funny noses and the hairy lips rounded up. now what do we do with them5 ABOVE: The mighty Hood Family and the weak and meek Little Red Hood gather to discuss their diabolical plans RIGHT: No. Robin Hynes, a thousand times no! 36 Lowell Cleaners 127 Washington, Lowell. Indiana 606-0605 THE UNBELIEVABLE TRUTH ABOUT ROBIN HOOD Dcwcesc W ilni.i Smith King Richard Hands Mother Hoik! Don Carlo IToorf James t’mmh ll-itilr Red Hood . Film- Dale j jne Little izer Friar Cluck Will Scarlett Maxi Quw' Poradav Shcfrif of ottingham . Herbert of forkshirc . Maid Marian . James Hurst l.ynda Gelier ! � ic Allccrc Michael Skv.ua Steve Backr Carol May sc Lnranna Walton David Hunt Frank O’Shea Elaine Bever This year's faculty play, “The True Story of Robin Hood was hilarious as usual. Anything that makes the faculty look dumber than they ordinarily do is bound to be funny. This satire on that famous legend followed the main idea pretty well with only a few minor changes. Although all the teachers deserve praise, some of the more memorable performances were given by Friar Cluck, Little Red Hood and Nipper the Wonder Dog. 37 CHOIR — THEY SING A RAINBOW Success marked the year for the Lowell High Choir Program. The formation of a swing choir was an exciting change for Lowell High. Besides singing for various groups around the community, several choir members sang in the State Choral Festival at Indianapolis and the State Choir Contest where two Lowell Choir members tried out and qualified for all State Choir. President. Debbie Hoover. Vice-President; Cathy Jurs. Reporter. Nancy Braden. Secretary; Roberta Havdcn. Treasurer; Mary Clark FIRST ROW: J Searle. B Bachman. M Tutza. R Stewart. J. Harbison. K Donnelly. J llyatte. Sponsor; Mr. Fredricks. SECOND ROW: N Braden. C Clevinger. M Watson, T McCarthy, P Conner. D Plows. J Jerzyk THIRD ROW: C Turner. M Schrnal. J Oldfield. I, Dixon. N Spoor. D Solomon. C Swart. C. Jurs FOURTH ROW: P Whittingham. D Flatt. K Tilton. S. Golumbeck. D Harbison. C Huseman. S Hopf. W Ellis. R Corns FIFTH ROW: C Stoner. P Stewart. Batcheller. B Sinks. D Greer. R Gordon. C Sullivan. McCoy. I) Hoover. J Rust SIXTH ROW: D Buche. P Karlson, I. Dering, A Spry. M Walters. K Peters. J Elliot. D Cooper. M Bean. T Sharkey M Hughes SEVENTH ROW: I. Pearsall. M Moni . R Hazzard. B l.ee. K Sheets. P Russel. R Buesching. D Burright, M Perry. P Robbins. J Martin. C Huke EIGHTH ROW: R Wright M Clark. J Stuhlmacher. R Hayden. D Clark K Poppe. W Potter. I. Szabo. A Huseman. K Piske J Rust II Haskeil. I) Eidam. NINTH ROW: K arbor. B Shapiro. B Bailey. I) Stuart. G. Schoon. S Sharkey. S Pribyl. D R Clark. I) Roberts. J Ziegler. K Hoover. S Pribyl. M Warne. T Stephen TOP LEFT: Stale Choral Festival Members: F'IRST ROW: Gloria Schoon, Don Stuart. Nancy Braden, Cathy Jurs, Debbie Hoover SECOND ROW: Dan Clark. Ann liusc-man, Mary ('lark. Robertu Hayden. Janna Rust THIRD ROW: John Ziegler. Ken Hoover. Steve Sharkey. Kurt Poppe, Bob Shapiro. Dan Clark TOP RIGHT: Accompianists Kristy Peters, Sands Pribyl. and Lynette Dering ABOVE: Mr Frederick leads the Swing Choir at the contest RIGHT: Surprise! Caught you feeding your faces. 39 RIGHT: Don Stuart. John Ziegler. Bob Shapiro, and Dan ('lark add a little bit of action to the show BELOW: Choir members ready themselves for contest BELOW RIGHT: Janna Rust wonders why they came in second place BOTTOM: Ken Hoover watches the other choirs perform at state contest. 40 LEFT: Samrm Fonjt (Dan Clark) explodes at his poker buddies BOTTOM: Mei Li (Debbie Hoover) tries to cure the cough plaguing Master Wang (Kurt Poppe). CHOIR MUSICAL SPECTACULAR The hard work of the cast and director Ric McFadden (a student teacher for choir this year) made the choir musical a magnificent success. The play ran for two nights and it drew large crowds both times. Much work was needed on costumes and make-up. but with the help of a fine back-stage crew, it all got done. The cast also was forced to sacrifice many of their other activities and stay long hours after school, some times as late as midnight, to put together such a fine production. Set in San Francisco, the tale involves Orientals caught up in an American love affair. Steve Sharkey and Debbie Hoover did outstanding jobs as Wang Ta and Mei Li. •11 BELOW: Mri Li (Debbie Hoover) sings of her love lor Wang Ta. TOP RIGHT: Linda Low (Janna Rust) enjoys being a girl BOTTOM RIGHT: Helen Chao (Mary Clark) and Madame Liang (Helga Haskell) discuss Helen's sewing as Master Wang looks on. Patricia s School of the Dance 2 TOP: The Member of the Wane Chi Yanjt household are entertained by Dr Li (Bob Shapiro) and MeiLi. LEFT: The elder of the Three Family Association. Jurt Poppe. Larry Pearsall and Mike Waites, hear another case ABOVE: The magic dancing feet of the cast groove to ( hop Suey . BESIDE: Linda lure WangTa (Steve Sharkey) by-force. 43 ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Mary Yankauskas, Sherrie Zunlct, Rae Ann Purkey. Pam Kasper, Cathy Daley. Chris lliiscman. Amy Rules SECOND ROW: Mark Sampson. Rick Cross. Judy Finney. Nancy Huseman. Teri McCarthy. Pam Karlson, Debbie Buchc. Gayle Nassau. Barb Scheldt THIRD ROW: Mike Smith. Debbie Hcnnin. Marguerite Reynolds. Mark Davis. Susan Tilton. Ray Smith. Judy Martin. Joy Brossn. Diane Render. Dennis Kutcmicr. Marianne Mar-tinsson FOURTH ROW: Kevin Kudlo. Pam Early. Kathy Render, I.ori Dietrich, Mike Nicholudis. Bonnie Kelly. Karen Render. Charlee Ruley. Jane Coffman. Bob Shapiro. Gail fluke STANDING: Secretary: Donna Carlson. President; Jeff Gunning. Vice-President: Janet Hoffman. Treasurer: Gssen Schuyler. RIGHT: Donna Carlson takes care of more business « L.H.S. COUNCIL UNDER STRESS TOP LEFT: President Jeff Cunning ad- ABOVE: Judy Finney. Nancy Braden, and dresses the student body. TOP RICIIT: Arc Marianne Martinsson have a skull session you doing something important. Charlee? The Student Council this year was an organization under scrutiny and investigation, but they still functioned well under the stress. The council once again provided the leadership and stability to the student body. Hardworking president, Jeff Gunning, was the extremely competent leader of the council. Backed by a busy and energetic council, Jeff’s job was much easier. Although the council was criticized throughout the year, none of its detractors attended the meetings or offered solutions. All in all. the year was a good one for the Student Council. 45 TOP LEFT: Rhythm section warms up the crowd before the Conglomeration convo TOP RIGHT: Conglomeration was not all music, as shown here by a ventriloquist and her dummy (The dummy's the one on the left) ABOVE: Solo performances showed individual talent RIGHT: Vincennes swimg choir provided the music in the first convo of the year CONVOS BRING JOY TO AN OTHERWISE MUNDANE EXISTENCE TOP: Students show enthusiasm for another convo TOP RIGHT: Chuck aidl ssith one of his little friends I.F.FT: That last note was a little sour, wasn't it? ABOVE: Golden throat Skvara prepares to entertain the troops Fashion Fabrics and Session Needs — Kinns Fabrics Losvell Meat Pack-inn. Mr A Mrs Donald Fulller The convos this year provided both entertainment and education. Two very fine swing choirs came and performed for our musical satisfaction. We were also enlightened to the world of reptiles by Chuck Naidl. Frank Bizarro presented two convos this year. First, to give us added knowledge of our own minds and later, to bring back memories of the golden era of our parents' youth, the 30's. 47 BEI.OW: So that's where they hide all of our coats! BIGHT: Sunshine members are rc.it faccmakers — smiling or otherwise BOTTOM: Normal people push baby carriages, but Cathy has to be different SUNSHINE, HOTDOGS AND COATS Lowell Senior High School has good Samaritans in the form of the Sunshine Club. This club performs such deeds as making flowers and Valentine boxes and sending these along with cards to shut-ins and to nursing homes, and just being plain helpful. They also perform good deeds here at school. These girls will do anything from checking your coat at a basketball game to making you a hotdog during halftime. It’s all in a day’s work. 49 Mil-Joy Shoes 302 Commercial, Keep the family in fashion in styles from Mil-Joy. ABOVE: Nancy Braden, a member of the Mothers Tea Court ABOVE RIGHT: May Queen Wendy Potter is awarded her bouquet of beautiful flowers. RIGHT: May Queen and Court: Marianne Martinsson. Susan Black. Queen Wendy Potter, and Debbie Hufnagcl 50 LEFT: Mothers' Tea participants busily prepare for the fashion show BELOW: Anna Kreighbaum readies her garment for Mother's Tea MAY QUEEN RULES OVER TEA Mil-Joy Shoes 302 Commercial Ave Stop at the stoplight in the center of Lowell for high fashion shoes for the entire family. The Mother’s Tea never fails to be a popular and well-attended event. This years was no exception. A large crowd of mothers and daughters watched as girls from the Home Kc. classes modeled their own creations. “Carousel was the theme of this years tea. Mr. Ric Me-Fadden, choir student teacher, entertained the ladies with a medley of songs from the musical “Carousel ”. The Lowell High Swing Choir also sang for the pleasure of the crowd. The high point of the tea was of course, the crowning of the May Queen. Wendy Potter was crowned Lowell’s May Queen for 1973. The members of the May Court were Marianne Martinsson, Susan Black. Debbie Hufnagel, and Nancy Braden. 51 FIRST ROW: Sponxor; Miw Allegro. dinner Hegyi. Mary Fiske.Suvan Black. Susie Me-Lellan, Gwen Schuyler, Wade Ellis. Don Male, Roberta Grant SECOND ROW: Joyce l.indahl. Cheri Ringer. Mary Herndon. Coleen Sullivan. Karen Hall. Mary Ellen Schmal. Joy Oldfield. Jane ('off-man. Karen Olson THIRD ROW: Theresa Babcock. Lorraine Spanier. Gloria Schoon. Kathy Hinton. Becks Bailey. Juds Finney. Helga Haskell, Gina Matury. Dennis Kutemier F.T.A. IS INVOLVEMENT, FUN, AND EXCITEMENT. JUST ASK ANY ELF! If future plans look toward a teaching career or if teaching is only a consideration, F.T.A. offers fun and involvement. F.T.A. also sponsors those mysterious little elves who tiptoe through the school depositing strange gifts on some lucky teacher. Every spring, they throw a big breakfast bash for the teachers. The menu includes such goodies as eggs, bacon. arsenic, sausage, cyanide, ham, and rolls with butter. Another project of F.T.A. is teacher for a day. A time when students learn the perils and frustrations of the teaching profession. 52 TOP LEFT: F T A Officers Theresa Babcock. Treasurer; Becky Bailey. Historian. Gwen Schuyler. Vice-President; Wade Ellis. Reporter; Judy Finney. President; Helga Haskell. Secretary BOTTOM LET: Kay Spanicr nominates a member for a state office BELOW; Gwen and Judy preside over a meeting in the public library, just part of their community activities 53 Home Ec. Club Officers: Secretary; S. Ping, Vice-president; I). Carlson, President; J. Martin. Treasurer; J. Martin. FIRST ROW: D. Carlson. I) Hufnagel. Sponsor: Miss Smith. I) Denton SECOND ROW: S. Ping. S Black, S. McLellan. J Sagger. P Conner. C. Ball. C Binger. S. Monix. B Hassin. D Plows. K Conner. J Haberlin. K Cox THIRD ROW: M Denton. P Eckhoff. R Daugherty. K Hinton. K Mitchell. W. Potter. S Boomsma FOURTH ROW: S Klahn. J Martin. K Sacco. J Martin. M Monix. B Bruce. P Cramer. D Harmon. D Taylor. B. Monix. K Swanson FIFTH ROW: K Kinard. S. Armstrong. D Hukc. W. Weitbrook. D Bcnka. M. Ball. J Proper. A. Skorka H.E. IN THE KITCHEN — STITCHIN’ TOP I.KFT: Thi� i ihc � j « • iron our vlullio mj -arl in ihc xchool tia RIGHT: Mrv Bailrx ami M� me ot her %tu li-nt% prepare lor a parl in Home K« ABOVE: Senior Home Pie (Huh memlier SITTING: S Bounnma, k Mitchell. M Denton. J Martin STANDING: P ramer C Binder, k Cox. C Ball. VN Potter. I) Huke. I) llufmigrl. s Mel.ellan. S Black. D Carlton The Home Ec. Club does many things besides stuffing you with goodies and sewing your seams when you split. Among this year's biggest money-making activities was the selling of mugs and toothbrushes, a very clean, refreshing project. This was a big success with the heavy milk drinkers with dirty teeth. Other projects were selling cookbooks and calendars. This way a person will not only know what to cook but also on what day he is eating. Sponsoring a float at Homecoming added to the year. 55 RIGHT: Layout department head Becky Ellis discusses her most recent creation with an unidentified arm BELOW: Amidst the clutter of her desk, ex-layout head Judy Martin checks for that particular design to make her layout just right BOTTOM: Lowellian advisor David Hunt 73 STAFF POTPOURRI OF TALENT The 1973 Lowellian staff was one of the most versatile in years; and it was a good thing, for the problems that occured in putting out an unusual yearbook such as the 1973 Lowellian were many. With deadlines coming up all too soon, pictures missing, layouts lost, and copy lying about under everyone’s feet, the staff heaved a huge sigh of relief as they finally finished and could go home for the summer. ’ This year's book may well be the most difficult ever tried at Lowell,” said Lowellian advisor David Hunt. The flip-flop book is a very difficult concept to work with, and all the color in the opening section was awkward to coordinate. All of this was handled very capably by coordinator Kassi Mitchell and next year’s chief Debbie Proper. One of the year’s brightest spots was the addition of Gina Matury to the staff as head of the Business Dept. She was selected as Most Valuable Staffer of the Year. 56 TOP: 1973 Lowellian Stall - Wade Ellis. Dave Eidam. Don Halo. Terry Meyers. Don Stuart. Mick Milakovic. Sandy Klahn. Julio Adam. Dan Clark. Miriam Nichols. Sharon Pyke. Debbie Proper. Becky Ellis. Cathe Boyles. Lana Gilliland. Kassi Mitchell. Gina Matury, and Mr Hunt LEFT: Working long hours alter school has its problems. ABOVE: Julie Adam srites some last minute cops BIGHT: Debbie Proper. Head ol Photography, wipes assay a tear as she imagines missed deadlines. 57 TOP LEFT: Chris Anglis is dreaming of a Red Devil victory while Julie Adam watches the game TOP RIGHT: Pep Club Officers: Secretary. Cheryl Berner. Sign Making Chairmen. Lykctta Wright and Donna Carlson; Vice-President. Wendy Potter; Presi- dent. Sheila Stuppy. Treasurer. Susan Black ABOVE: Seniors in the Pep Club watch the last minute results RIGHT: Mrs Reyes dons her Senior Cords for the 50's day of Spirit Week S8 FIRST ROW: G N.isxau. I) Symons. I. Oil, R Huscman, R Render. J Hoffman. Nl Yankauskas. S Wierzba, J Coffman. I. Dietrich. I) Schnim. SECOND ROW: D Carl-son. S Mcl.cllan. I) Hufnagcl. S Black. M Nlarlinsson. B Starr. W Potter. R Mitchell. S Stuppv. M ('lark. R Hayden. J Finney, L Wright. D Huke.C Ball. THIRD ROW: C Rulcy. R Donnelly, C Goodman. M Tutza, I. Henson, I. Combs, J Hatch. R Seramur. T Ogborn. C Berner. J Proper. A Cunningham. F'Ol’RTH ROW: J Coffman. C Clevinger. T Henson. A Skorka. R Druckemiller. C Huseman. P Cripe. D Render. R Peters. J lllif. R Hall R Riparian. FIFTH ROW: M Br an. S Rlahn. S Hall. R Bucschirig. L Love. J Saagt-r. M Camauf, M Soloman. R Sheets. B Hoffman. G Huke. A Rulev. P Russel. SIXTH ROW: C Huke. T Miller. II Haskell. J Brown. J Stulmacher B High lev G Schoon. R Wright. R Sharkey. S Sedja D Proper, B Monix. C Schuyler MORE THAN VESTS AND VITALITY The Pep Club is one of the most active clubs at Lowell High School. Besides being in attendance at all basketball and football games, it helps liven up pep sessions with skits, cakes and lively cheering. The Pep Club also ran fund raising drives, including bake-sales (much to the delight of the heavy eaters in the school). Under the direction of sponsor Nancy Keyes the Pep Club had a very successful season. 59 MRS. HILE IN EARLY RETIREMENT Mrs. Vivian Mile, pictured above in one of her more typical poses (working directly with a student), was forced into an early retirement this year due to health problems. Mrs. Mile had been teaching at Lowell for the past 15 years. Until leaving she was the chairman of the English Department. Mrs. Hile’s skills in teaching and talking to young people were recognized by her College English students when she left, as shown by the many beautiful flowers and nice gifts she received as tokens of her students’ gratitude. Mrs. Mile leaves behind her many followers — her loss is not only felt by the members of the English Department, but by the whole school. 60 MR. HAM RETIRES AFTER 40 YEARS AT L.H.S. Mr. George Ham retired from Lowell High School this year following injuries he received in an accidental fall at his home. Mr. Ham has taught typing and business in the Lowell schools for the past 40 years, while running a small suburban newspaper in the evening and after school. During his years in the high school, he also served as yearbook advisor and Supervisor of Business. Mr. Ham was one of the most popular faculty members for, despite his years, he was always ready to tell a few “stories”. Mr. Ham’s friends go a long way back in Lowell, as he taught the parents of a great many of our present students. His skill in typing w as never questioned (he w as a champion typist in his younger days), and he was always ready to help school activities. George Ham will be remembered with fondness in the years ahead — for he was a fine man and a great educator. 61 SEVENTY-THREE PROM BIG SUCCESS This year's prom theme was “Colour My World, The Juniors did a fine job producing the prom and post prom ceremonies. Thanks to the junior class’s abundant treasury, the prom was held at the After Four Club. This brought some changes to the usual scene as the V.F.W. is the site that most classes pick for this occasion. The high point of the evening was the moment when Alan Roberts and Wendy Potter were crowned as the Prom King and Queen for they year of 1973. Lowell Floral Shop 1114 E Commercial Avc.. Lowell. Indiana Flower for date , dance, prom and game TOP LEFT: Steve look shocked at Amy's last comment TOP RIGHT: John Sheet turn on the charm while dancing with a lady-friend ABOVE: Dennis Kutemeier looks thrilled over the event of the evening 62 The Velvet Stall 124 W. Washington St. 696-0408 TOP LEFT: Larry Match prepare to make a quick exit ABOVE: Jane Hyatt entertain a companion at the Post Prom LEFT: So. that's the booth in the back, in the corner, in the dark Editor's Note: The Lowellian Mould like to apologize for the poor quality of the Prom pictures, but due to a camera malfunction these were the best available. Town Country Decorating 407 Commercial Lowell, Ind. 696 8110 ABOVE: Mrs Sullivan shows the way to Prom 73 TOP RIGHT: Andrea Nichols casts a farewell glance to the guests at the Post Prom RIGHT: 1973 Prom Queen Wendv Potter 64 JRS.-SRS. TRIP THE LIGHT FANTASTIC Town A Country Decorating. Carpet — Draperies — Linoleum — Ceramic — Paint — Wallpaper — Decou-page and Candlecraft; Rose Rings-trom. Manager 696-8110.____________ I.F.FT: Ric McFadden shows that teachers can move too TOP LEFT: Mr Skvara shows gcntlemenlv graces to Miss Graham ABOVE: Another picture of feminine charm enters the Prom 65 The People at Northern Indiana Public Service Company extend their best withe to the graduating senior . May you enjoy many successes ABOVE: You've got to shake his hand. Ken ABOVE RIGHT: Mr Elbert presents exchange student Marianne Martinson with the Foreign Exchange Student Award RIGHT: Terry Babcock is elated after receiving a scholarship award from Miss Bever. 66 Dekalb Award James E Little Scholarship AFJROTC Award DAR Award Art Award Attendance Award Athletic Scholastic Award All Sports Award ■ Award John Alkirr Business Award DAR Good Citizen Award Best in Prose Award Best in Poetry Award French Awards Latin Award C A A Award History Awards Government Award Betty Crocker Award Crisco Award Silver Award Ind Ed. Leadership Award Hammond Times Award (Jars Post-Tribune Award Arlon Award Outstanding Fr Band Member Outstanding So Band Member Outstanding Jr Band Member Outstanding Sr Band Member Outstanding Choir Member Rose Award Rausch and Lornb A Math Award Tom Milich Ass ard F T A. Scholarship American I.egion Aux American I.egion HONORS NIGHT AWARDS Garry Rosenthal ........... ... ... Ann Huveman Cadet Lt Col. Daniel Clark ( adet 1st Lt Dennis Hagenwald ................. .. .. Dan D Clark M ichael Sch w immer ................................... John Ziegler Mick Milakovic Mick Milakovic . . . . Barbara Jones Deborah Hoover Kathryn Mitchell Rich krokidas John Ziegler Patti Sharkey Linda Llew w llyn Janet Hoffman. Pat Searlr Mike Sch wimmer Jan Kiethlrs Debbie Hufnagel Susan McLellan Fd Small Becky Starr Gina Maturx Lynette Dering Carol Wagner Don Hale Lynette Dering Ken Hunt Debbie Hoover Lyketta Wright Robert Shapiro John Ziegler Robert Shapiro Sype Pontiac Congratulations Fort Wayne Bible College Tri-State College National Merit Scholarship (Jualifsing Test to the Class of 1973 Commended Student Award . ... .t. .. Finalist ..... Theresa Babcock Marguerite Revnolds Debra Hennin. Jeff Gunning Peggy Zbindcn hn Sheets TOP LEFT: Carry Rosenthal receives his honors section award LEFT: Mary Yan-kauskus is given her honor section award by Mr Elbert TOP LEFT: John Ziegler accepts Math award TOP RIGHT: Athletic Director Bill Weiand gives out honor blanket awards ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Hopper gives IE award to Frank Cavelek ABOVE RIGHT: IE award goes to Ed Small Snell Chevrolet Sales, Inc. TOO W Commercial Ave., Lowell. Indiana 68 RECORD NUMBER OF AWARDS AT HONORS NIGHT 73 Spencer Sew ing Machine Service 413 E Commercial. Lowell 696-0107 (Sales. Service. Repairs) TOP LEFT: Jeff Cunning receives the Student Council award TOP RIGHT: John Sheets receives a scholarship to Tri-State University LEFT: Gina Matury is selected Most Valuable Staffer of the LOWELLIAN. ABOVE: Mr Beeching presents Science award to Boh Shapiro 69 The crowd filled the gymnasium to capacity. Seniors, neatly combed and brushed, marched smiling and happy to the front of the gym. Why is a high school graduation such a big deal? Why are the parents so proud? A high school graduation rep- resents twelve long years of arduous study, a grind that some cannot endure. The graduate is a member of an elite group. He is ready for the outside world. He has achieved his first great milestone. 70 TOP: Principal James Elbert Rives the seniors last minute instructions on graduation procedures TOP RIGHT: Sheila Stuppv puts on the lonR awaited white gown of the graduate ABOVE: Seniors show apprehension before beginning long march, to the front of the gym 71 GOOD-BYE L.H.S. TOP LEFT: An expectant crowd awaits the Pomp and Circumstance” of graduation TOP RIGHT: Graduating seniors march down the aisle to begin the ceremonies. ABOVE: Susan Nash s graduation speech. All of My Life. inspires the graduates and spectators alike. 72 LEFT: Separate doors and separate ways symbolize the new lives of high school graduates BELOW: Mr Sullivan welcomes a graduating senior for the last time as a student BOTTOM LEFT: Cirls of the Honors Section smile as they head for diplomas BOTTOM RIGHT: Student Council president Jeff Cunning says goodbye to his classmates. SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION COMES FROM THE ESTABLISHMENT School Board Members: T Grant. Superintendent. W. Ogle, W Metz. R Ohlenkamp. M Hoffman. R Anderson. Gary Druckemillcr. Assistant Principal Michael Sullisan. Dean of Students James Elbert. Principal Paula Tilton. Treasurer Inell Busselburg. Secretary Virginia Kasparian. Secretary Luan Perzo, Secretary Sheets Funeral Home 604 E. Commercial Ave. Lowell National Bank (Offices in Lowell and Cedar Lake) GOODBYE TO THE MAN WHO MADE LHS WORK This year, Lowell High School saw a new man take the beloved role of Dean. Mr. Sullivan took over the duties of the Dean as Mr. Weiand wanted to make an attempt at educating some of our younger people in the wonders of science. Mr. Druckemiller was again second in command but this was to be the last of Mr. Elbert’s five years as commander-in-chief of Lowell High School. This marks the end of a fine career at Lowell as Mr. Elbert was the first principal in the new high school and did an outstanding job of guiding us through the confusion of a new style of school. We re sure that the entire community would like to join Lowell High and the Lowellian staff in thanking Mr. Elbert and wishing him luck with his new school. 77 Elaine Bever, Guidance Councelor Norma Sark. Secretary Vivian Taylor. Librarian I at Perry. Guidance Councelor Arline Vandermark. Guidance Councelor Audrey Stephan. Library Assistant Donna Midkiff. Teachers Aid Marion Hupp. Head Librarion Lowell Feed A Crain 164 Washington St . Low ell. I ml 696-7351 — Congratulations Seniors. From Cal-braith Realty Roberts Drug Store 212 E. Commercial, Lowell, Ind. Walgreen Agency. HELPING HANDS FROM NAUTICS TO NOVELS One of the many things a student can find in the Guidance Department is a sympathetic ear when he needs one. Miss Bever, Mr. Perry, and Mrs. Vandermark spend much of their time helping students with their problems, and giving friendly advice as well as straightening out schedules. They also keep track of the students’ records, a job in itself. Our counselors are people we could never do without. Mr. Hupp and his staff offer a number of services to the students and faculty of Lowell High School. Besides running the library, they manage the Materials Production Center, which adds interesting visual aids to many classes. Surely we all should be grateful for such a fine library. 79 I)r Maria I Arista, Optometrist, 490 Commercial Ave., Lowell. Indiana. Carlson's Electric. Electric Contracting — Residential Commercial 15 Wall St . Ixiwell 696 7370 HALF A FROG PLUS HALF A FROG EQUALS A WHOLE FROG! This year, in order to suit their programs to each student’s needs, Mr. Skinner and Mr. Osterloo initiated the testing-out program. Mr. Backe’s consumer Math students learned to manage their finances through practical experience. The Math Department also organized a field trip to Chicago for all of the freshmen. The Science Department offered a varied curriculum. Use of the laboratories provides students with an opportunity to apply what they have learned in the interesting lectures. In Biology, fascinated students dissected starfish. Physics students were encouraged to concentrate on their individual interests, and classes in Earth Science learned about their environments from a trip to the dunes. 81 Frank O'Shea. Phvs Ed Sue Graham. Phys. Ed Steve Cusick. Phys Ed Marva Barret. Business George Ham. Business Robert Miller. Business Nancy Reyes. Business Devona Overmeyer. Business Henry Bros. Dodge, 1108 W 181 st Lowell. Ind. 606-9675. PHYSICAL ED. AND BUSINESS DEPTS. FRESH EXCITING The Physical Education Department is concerned with encouraging all students to enjoy all kinds of sports. Frank O’Shea, Steve Cusick, and Susan Graham included in their courses this year almost every activity imaginable. Miss Graham’s freshmen girls showed the community that Phys. Ed. was much more than softball with a tremendously successful spring P.E. show. The Business Department offered two new courses this year: Business survey and data processing. Business survey included typing, shorthand, business machines, bookkeeping, clerical record keeping, data processing, basic business, and sales. Students in the Business Department learn many useful skills for the future. 83 Randy Deweese. Social Studies Sgt Carl Gayficld. Aerospace Ed Sgt Henry Sichterman, Aero Ed Maj Wendell Pribvl. Aerospace Ed James Hurst. Social Studies John McHugh. Social Studies Art’s Pizza Inn Lowell and Cedar Lake, 696-0939 and 374-9100 Cedar Lake Ben Franklin Store, Cedar Lake, Indiana. FOUR SCORE AND SEVEN YEARS AGO . . . 1972-73 was a busy year for the Social Studies and Aerospace Education Departments. One project that was a huge success was the Mock Election held by Mr. Worn-hoff’s American History classes. Two of the Guest speakers at the Election Rally were Sen. Niemeyer and Superintendent N eg ley. Plans for next year feature the possibility of a freshman elective course and a new minicourse program for American History. Classes in government held trials to dramatize the system used in American courts. Psychology students gave much of their time and effort to making Christmas a lot more merry at Manteno State Hospital. Classes with a new name. Aerospace Education, got an introduction to the Air Force. 85 Jeff Summers. Industrial Ed Nobert Blanchard. Industrial Ed L Robert Horan. Agriculture Angelos Restaurant, Rt. 41, Cook, Indiana 374-9676 Ken Childress Associates, Realtors 406 K Commercial Ave., Lowell, Ind. 696-8976 IND. ED. HELPS STUDENTS PLAN FUTURES The Industrial Ed classes provides a student with the opportunity to develop natural skills while gaining knowledge and experience. By using the substantial facilities the school has to offer, a student finds that Lowell is a good training ground for future employment. This year, besides working in auto mechanics, electronics and electricity, woodworking and metal work, the Industrial Ed Club formed a small corporation, called Hilco. Members of the company sold stocks to interested students. Their product, high-intensity lamps made from pop cans, (believe it or not) sold well and the entire undertaking was a success. Another high point during the year was the award received by electronics teacher Robert Hopper. Mr. Hopper was given an award from the state for Meritorious teaching in Industrial Arts. 87 Vestal Bailey. Home Ee Wilma Smith. Home Ee James Crane, Band Wendell Fredrick. Choir-I.atin Robert Ray. Art Palter Bridal Houtc Gowns A nationally advertised in brides magazines $48 to $180 Sale Formal always LA MEAL ES MUY GOOD! The Foreign Language Department was run by Mrs. Walton, Miss Geller, Mr. Reyes and Mr. Fredrick. They did an excellent job this year and we know that they will continue to do so in the future. Mr. Fredrick and Mr. Crane also did a good job with the Choir and Band. Both of the groups are something that we should be proud of. Mr. Ray is the art teacher and has been very helpful in making props for musicals and other school events. This year, the Home Ec. classes were taught by Miss Smith and Mrs. Bailey. The girls learned how to make dinners fit for a king . It’s the real thing. Coke. 89 Linda Anasl. English Vivian Hilc. English Tom Wilson. English Barbara Foss. English Paula Wilson. English Marie Woolfolk. Teachers Aid David Hunt. English James Eminhizer, English Langen Realty Lowell, Indiana 696, 8989 NEW PROGRAM KEEPS ENGLISH STAFF HOPPING The Davis Store 402 E. Commcrical Ave., Lowell. Indiana 696-0508 Open Mon Fri. 9 to9. Other 9 to 5 30 Much of the entertainment in the English Department this year came from the new minicourse program. How to put grades on report cards? How to figure the honor roll? These problems and others were solved, and the new curriculum was on its feet. To go along with the new courses, the freshmen and the first-semester sophomore courses were completely redone. The purpose of these first three semesters is to give the students the basics they need in the minicourses. In order to accomplish this, freshman and sophomore teachers spent their time cramming spelling, grammar, and literature. It is with a sense of triumph that the English Department announces the survival of the first year of its new curriculum. 91 ACTIVE FACULTY KINGS OF THE HILL Allegre. Susan: Science B A University of Northern Iowa Anast. Linda: English B A Indiana Central Backe, Steve: Mathematics I B S Purdue University Assistant Wrestling coach Soph Class Advisor Bailey. Vestal D.: Home Ec BS U of Southwest Louisiana Grad Purdue University Barrett. Marva K.: Voc Business, Shorthand. Clerical Recordkeeping B S Indiana University M S Indiana State University OE A Beeching. Omer E.: Science A B Olivet Nazarenc College M A Indiana State University Bever, Elaine: Guidance M A Butler University M S Indiana State University FT A Blanchard. Norbert: Voc Auto Technolog v VIC A Carter. Nancy: English B A Indiana U Northwest Crane. James R.: Band. Music Theory BS. M S Ball State University Cusick. Steve: P E . Drug Ed . Health B S St Joseph College Deweese. Randall J.: Social Studies B A Purdue University MA Ball State University Golf Coach Druckemiller. Cary K.: Asst Principal B S Ball State University M A Valparaiso University Dusenberrv, Keith: Industrial Arts B S. Indiana State University Elbert. James: Principal B S St Joseph College M S Purdue University Eminhizer, James: Speech. Drama. English B A Purdue University Thespian Society Light and Sound Club Foss. Barbara: English B S Ball State University Frederick, Wendell W.: Music. Latin A B Manchester College M A Northwestern University Cayfield. Carl R.: AFJROTC Rocket Club. Drill Team. Honor Guard Genth, Gene N.: Science Freshman Class Advisor BS Indiana State University Ccller. Lynda: Spanish B A Indiana University Spanish Club Graham, Sue: P E Jr Class Advisor B S Valparaiso University C A A Ham. George: Business A B Depauw University Grad University of Iow a Hile, Vivian: English B A Goshen College Grad Purdue University Hopper. Robert: Industrial Arts A A S Civil Engineering Tech . Purdue B S Purdue M S U of Northern Colorado Horan. Robert: Agriculture B S. Purdue University F F A Hunt. David: English BA.M A Western Kentuckv University LOWELLIAN Hupp. Marion: Librarian B S . M S Indiana University Hurst, James F.: Social Studies BS. MS Purdue University Coach: Football. Wrestling. Track L-Club Hynes. Michael: Science B S Purdue University Kalbac, William F.: Industrial Arts B S.. M S Indiana State University-Industrial Ed. Club Kostantakis. Irene M.: English B S Indiana University-Junior Class Advisor Kussy, Robert: Industrial Arts B.S.. M S Indiana State University Mayse, Carol: English B A Purdue University McHugh, John F.: Social Studies B A St Bonaventure University Miller, Robert A.: Business B S . M S Indiana State University Novosel, Jim: Social Studies B S Indiana University Students In Action Advisor O’Shea. Frank: P E . Health BS. M S Ball State L-Club. Head Football Coach Osterloo, Randy: Mathematics B S Ball State Ouwenga, Lawerence W.: Mathematics A B Olivet Nazarene College MAT Purdue University Math and Science Club Soph Class Advisor Perry, Lee: Cuidance A B Indiana Central College M A Indiana University Pribyl, Wendell J.; AreoSpace Education Rocket Club. Drill Team. Honor Guard B A Cedar Rapids College M S Indiana University- Ray. Robert M.: Art A B Iowa Wesley an College B A E School of Art Inst of Chi M F A Drake University Art Guild Reyes. Armand: Spanish B S . M A Indiana State University-Coach. Varsity Baseball. Frosh Basketball Reyes. Nancy: Business B S . M S Indiana State University Pep Club. Cheerleaders. Freshman Class Advisor Sedgwick. LeRoy: Industrial Arts B S Indiana State University Lo-Hi Press Skinner. John F: Mathematics M S Purdue Sksara. Mike: Social Studies B S Indiana University Freshmen Football Coach JV Baseball Smith. Wilma: Home Ec.. B S Manchester College M A Ball State University Jr Class Advisor. Cirls Gymnastics Sullivan. Michael F.: Dean of Students B S Valparaiso University M S Indiana University Pool Director Summers, Jeff: Industrial Arts B S Ball State University JV Basketball Coach Vandermark. Arlinc: Guidance B S Purdue University M S DePauw University Sunshine Club Walton. Loranna: French B A Indiana University M S Valparaiso University-French Club Weiand, Bill: Science Athletic Director B S., M S. Indiana State University Varsity Basketball Coach L-Club Wilson. Paula J.: English B A Valparaiso University Archetype. Quill and Scroll Wilson, Thomas: English B A. Purdue University M L S Valparaiso University Scribblings Wornhoff, Bill: Social Studies B S Manchester College Asst Football Coach. Track Coach 94 HARD WORK LITTLE REWARD ABOVE: Mrs Hall. Mrs Patz. Mrs Woodkc. Mrs Nichols. Mrs Lindemer. Mrs. Buche, Mrs Battista. Mrs Herlitz. Mrs Beeching, Mrs Small When you come to school each day, you see a school that is super clean, and very well taken care of. The credit foi this doesn’t go to elves’ 05 any other superhuman beings, but it goes to our loyal custodians. They keep our school looking its best all the time, even when we’re out vacationing. We owe them a lot of thanks for all of the work they have done for us this past year. LEFT: Mrs Williams ABOVE: Carl Reynolds 95 FRONT: Assistant coaches: Steve Cusick. William Wornhoff. Jim No-voscl Hoad Coach: Frank O'Shea. ROW ONE: Terry Osborn. Ralph Ballou. Dennis Hagenwald. Greg Andrews. Jerry Hagenwald. T xld Busker. Dan Langen. Bill Shelhart, Bob Kronsell. Paul Smith. Dan Bu-tor. Chuck Bales. August Poppc. Rich Pressley. ROW TWO: Phil Schmelter. Manager. Tom Vicrs. Manager. Roger Ohlenkamp. Steve Sark Dave Nash. Steve Schmelter. Barry VanDucrsen. Dan Husrman. Mike Smith. Mick Milakovlc. Doug Hales. Brian Decker. Kevin kersey. Dave Wilson ROW THREE: John Ziegler. John Black Larry Workman. Terry Brownell. Ron Cook. Greg Holley. Carey Foley. Tom Little. Dave Frizzell. Stan Ford. Dave Miller. John Zukley. John Karlxon. Manager DEVILS HAVE SPIRIT AND DESIRE Toni s Drive-Inn. Talk over the game at Toni s 696-8728 RIGHT: Barry VanDucrsen looks for the open man down field 98 k Fry's. Department and ACE Hardware Store, Lowell and Crown Point Be Quality Wise. Shop at Fry's 99 TOP LEFT: Devil team members lake a break lo talk over the vlraU K for the second half of the Kime TOP RIGHT: Power to the Devils ABOVE: The Devils and their opponents open the Kanic. as the Devils kick off Gleaners and Farmers Elevator 696-7746 DEVILS EARN 4-6 RECORD This year there were many close games; and the best remembered is the double overtime against Merrillville. in which the Devils pulled out to give the crowd an example of that Devil pride and determination that is necessary for any team. The Devils were mainly a young, inexperienced group, but they came around and never gave up. With the introduction of the triple option, the Devils had to work hard on offense. The coaching staff worker! hard to plan out the season and as coach O’Shea would say. They did a fine job all the way through. This season, as in the past, the coaches produced winners; and the experienced gained this season did nothing but to make them champions in the future. 101 FROSH, FUTURE VARSITY BLOOM Freshmen karikakee Valley, Lake Central Griffith 5 4 a| Crown Point Rtver Forest V Lowell Opp 34 % 424 16 0 Born. S Holloway, II Cataldo. F Hall. J Ziegler. B Langen FOURTH ROW: R Wcndel. K Swisher. B Ensweiler, H Steuer. M Sanders. R Flores. C Shelharn-mer. k Hales. I. Spain. A Roberts LEFT: FIRST ROW: Coach; J. Hurst. Man ager; B. Ellis. Coach: M. Sksara. SECOND ROW: R Poppe. T Renn. M Midkiff. J Pelton. B llornickle. k Zuklcy. S Leach. I. Hudak. M Dnnski THIRD ROW. J High smith S Wilbur. G. Yuhaz. C. Rappe, B Junior Varsity l.owcllkg Op, Rivcr Forest 2 Munster jt o - ■ a. xiTjA Griffith 0 Crown Point 16 J 20 Lake Central 14 6 North Newton 28 0 LEFT: FIRST ROW: Coach: S. Cusick. Managers; P. Schmciter and T. Viers. R Ballou. D Hagenwald. G Andrews. C Hagenwald. D Wilson SECOND ROW: Manager: J. Karlson. C Bales. T Osborn. D. Nash. D l.angen. B Shclhart. T Bulw THIRD ROW: A Popps-. G Holley. J Zu-kley, S Ford, D Frizzell. J Black k Kersey 102 GIRLS TAKE OVER SPOTLIGHT Powder Puff time! The girls had been preparing for weeks for this moment, the guys were ready to lead the cheers, and now kick-off time was near. It was a long, hard fought battle, but in the end, the older and more experienced Junior-Senior team emerged victorious! The enthusiastic Freshman-Sophomore team did put in a good effort, being defeated by a mere touchdown. Montgomery Ward 319 Commercial Lowell, Ind. LEFT: Froth-Soph defense forces the Jr-Sr team into rare punt. BOTTOM I.EFT: Opponents get together for a friendly chat after the game BELOW: I'piwrclass girls plan strategy to demolish foes 103 � -. THINLIES RUN WITH VIGOR!!! Bank of Indiana Shelby Office Congratulates the class of 1973. Youth was abundant on this year's Cross Country team, and it prevented the Road-runners from really excelling. However, the effort put forth by the team helped make up for much of the inexperience. The team had only four runners return from the previous season, and they provided the steadying influence Coach Ouwenga had hoped for. Dan Rust came through with another super season, and he was aided greatly by Will McClanahan. Just wait, there’s always next year. FIRST ROW: Coach; I.. Ouwenga, J Ballou. E Foss, B Ping. D Hoffman. J Crabbe SECOND ROW: T Braden. J Sheets. R Leach. R Corns. M Sampson. B Busovsk) THIRD ROW: D. Stuart. R Rust, D. Rust. C Young. T. Little. C Ross 104 Lowell 60 Rensselaer 18 Hebron 42 Lowell 100 Griffith 18 Merrillville 37 Lake Central 115 Lowell 27 Hanover 28 Lowell 120 Griffith 28 Highland .30 Munster 83 Lowell 40 Twin Lakes 20 Kankakee Valley 73 Lowell 96 Highland Merrillville 24 54 Cahtmet 70 Lowell 21 Riser Forest 37 Lowell 33 Nortel Ness ton Boo rte Grove 25 Lowell 21 42 North Newton Invitational 5th of 12 teams Lake Central Invitational , 3rd of 9 teams Conference -------- 7th Sectional 4 14th of 20 teams Tri-Creek Lumber Co., Inc. 1895 E. Commercial Ave., Lowell, Indiana TOP LEFT: Coach Oli'venga puzzles over a mind-bending problem, two plus two is four, isn’t it9 BOTTOM LEFT: F'reshmen. Dave Hoffman and Terry Little survey the scene after a race. ABOVE: Which way did she go? 105 Cassmans Drugstore 112 Mill St. 696-8901 (a full service drug store) ABOVE: Somebody better snap Mary out of her daze before she catches a fly TOP: L.ll S Varsity cheerleaders, Susie Me-l.ellan, Mary Yankauskas. Janet Hoffman, and Charlee Ruley. prepare for take off RICIIT: Debbie Hennin and Sherrie Wierzba work to liven up the Dmcll fans 106 TWIST AND SHOUT The boys aren’t the only ones who sweat here at Lowell High School. Our cheerleaders worked up quite a sweat this season whether they were practicing or performing. Besides sweat, these girls also acquired hoarse voices and tired feet; but from all their strife, one thing emerged — SPIRIT! When spirit was at a low ebb, their new cheers and coordinated movements truly gave “pep to the fans and to the Red Devils — ABON F.: All right you gu s, who turned off � '«• lights? LEFT: Cheerleader. Charlee Rulev. prays to the ureal basketball god in «be sky to help the Lowell Rod Devils score two points Roberts Insurance Agency. 307 E Commercial Avo. Lowell. Indiana 696-0722. Representing the best 107 We don't make promisev We make guarantee . Everything that we guarantee will be put in writing in a legal document that you get a copy of. Your Army Repreaentative: SSC. Bill Hatfield. UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING STATION 507 Slate St. Phone AC 1I9B33-OI45 llammond. Ind. We don't make promises. We make guarantees. Everything we guarantee will be put down in s riling. In a legal document that you get a copy of. Your Army Representative: SSC. Bill Hatfield United States Army Recruiting Station 507 State St. Phone AC 219 933-0145 Hammond. Indiana. TOP LEFT: Mick Nlilakovic starts the play from out of bounds, while his teammates block their men TOP RICHT: Scott Carlson looks for the open man LEFT: Pete Maravich. alias Kim Schmidt, fires from the freethrow line for a sure basket RICHT: Don't just stand there. GET THAT BALL! 109 no Hardings, Inc. 109 Commercial Lowell, Indiana (Crawlers and Tractors. Parts and Service______________________ I.F.FT: Dave Miller attempts to shoot over opponent BELOW: Players scramble for position on a rebound BOTTOM LEFT: Terry Brownell prepares to add another Devil point DEVILS BATTLE HARD BUT LACK EXPERIENCE After a Sectional championship season in 71-’72, Lowell basketball fortunes took a turn for the worst. In Coach Wiend’s first year at the helm the team had a disappointing season. Despite showing a lot of determination and hustle, the roundballers came up with only three wins, one of which was a forfeit. Many of the games were close, hard-fought battles where the experience of the opponents finally won out. Many of the members of the team were not played extensively prior to this season, and at times they made mistakes of inexperience.. Unfortunately these mistakes were too crucial to be offset by the aforementioned hustle and determination. However, injuries to important players, such as Dave Cass-man and Dale Kersey, both seniors, also affected the team in a big way. in TOP LEFT: STANDING: K Sander. A Eubank. T Holding. B Ensv eilrr, Manager. J Theiss. R Floret. D Bixman. S. Pribyl, B Rust. T Little. E Hall. Manager: B Ellis. A Rtyet; SITTING: J Zicglw, M Drugan S Rundfeldt. B Homeij. E Foss. I) Hoffman. Manager; D Salmon; B Langan FRESHMAN B-BALL JUNIOR VARSITY LEFT: Ken Kcithley was big gun for J V ABOVE: STANDING: S Ford. D Frizzell. J Karlson. C Young. G Holley. K Keith- ley. Coach: J. Summers. KNEELING: D Vanes. B Shelhart. M Kasparian Certified Super Foods (East Side — West Side) Cedar Lake, Ind. 112 BELOW: A team members: FIRST ROW: A Ruley, C lluke, J Kindahl. K Lump SECOND ROW: L Llewellyn. C Lump, j Brown. K Sharkey. K Piske BOTTOM: B team members: FIRST ROW: I) Mail. B Lindahl. M Kormrndy. A Skorka SECOND ROW; (.' Crisan. T Frahm, K Sacco. L. Love. D Taylor. Andrean Lake Central Ea t Cary Fiver f orest Merrillville Kankakee Valley ‘ HanflP J Munster � rth NWton' Conferencing Andrean Cavil Lowell Opp Lowell Bakery 403 YV. Commercial Ave. 696-0951 FEMALE B-BALLERS Despite being a young team, the girl s basketball team enjoyed a great season. In only their second year of existence the girls roared to a 9-2 record and nearly won the sectional crown, being downed by Gavit in the championship game. And this was all done with a team composed mainly of Sophomores so we can expect better things in the future. Like maybe a state trophy Miss Graham? 113 WRESTLERS IN A TIGHT HOLD The wrestling team had a poor season this year with a 2-8 dual meet record. This poor record can be attributed to the lack of experienced wrestlers. However, things are looking brighter. The junior high school now has a wrestling program. This will help tremendously to build a strong team in the future. Rnim Equipment Co.. 575 N Nichols St (John Deere Farm Equipment-Allis Chalmers Industrial Equipment ) Lowell u Opp Rensselaer 38 1 30 Cavit — 21 rm 39 Highland 8 51 Munster 18 X 39 Merrillville 16 « 4.3 Griffith 20 35� Crown Point 21 27 Calumet 14 4 s Lake Central 18 33 Hanover Cetera! 32 27 Logan sport I- ay Tournament 3rd N’alpo4-Way r.i Tournament a JL 4th Lake Suburban 9. ConferenOea - 8th Crown Point Sectionals 7th Wins Losses Ties John Y.ink.tuvLij,. TZ' 4 0 Tom Renn 2 12 % 6 1 Roger Ohlenk.unp. 8 6 1 Steve Sark 8 8 0 John Sheets 10 5 2 Ralph Ballou 7 W. 10 I Bill Ping g ' 7 J V 0 l 0 12 0 12 0 0 0 6 f. 7 W 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 sieve Sh Terry Dan Lange Terry Anderson Ron Wend a Fred Klahn Jerry Tilton Chuck Bale Grant Mold Jerry Ballou Ed Sea I v FIRST ROW: Terry Osborn. Ron Wendel. Rojjer Ohlenkamp. Steve Sark. John Yan-kauskas, Tom Renn, Coach; Jim Hurst. SECOND ROW: Pat Dougherty. Bill Ping, Ralph Ballou. Terry Anerson. John Sheets. Jerry Tilton. Dan Langcn TOP LEFT: Steve Schmelter battles for a position TOP RIGHT: Lowell wrestler moves in for a pin FAR LEFT: John Van-kauskas always gets his man ABOVE: John Sheets gains control LEFT: Coach Hurst gives instructions from the side line 115 WRESTLERS 3RD IN CONFERENCE Although the team record of 3-9 is not encouraging, the JV Grapplcrs have improved over the year. The team took 3 out of 8 teams in the Freshman Tournament. This record indicates improvement with an encouraging outlook for a sound team returning next year. ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Scot Wilbur. Milch Kormandy. Dave Wilton, Kim Hales. Mark Zakula. John Black. John Zuklcy, Grant Molden SECOND ROW: Paul Horncij. Jerry Ballou. Chuck Bales. Ixsn Spain. Kevin Zukley. Ed Scaly, Randy Kadisak, Coach: Steve Backe. Jerry Crabbc Uwell Opp Rensselaer 33 30 Gavit 9 51 Highland 18 51 Muntf'-i 19 40 Mcnrllvillo � IS « 15 21 52 27 Taft 21 33 Crown Point 9 49 Calumet 3 69 Lake Central 4 46 18 Hanover Central - 66 21 A I F -s Crant Mulder Herb Stcuer Kim Halo Jerry Ballou Chuck Bales la� n Spain Ken Sheets John Zukley Kevin Zuklcy Jerr Tilton Won Wend.. I Kevin Kudki Mark akula : ry O'born w Wi)con m Raiia ealy iuii r. On Allen r « jelham P Klahn itch Kormandv Scof Wilbur Paul Homeij Randy Kadisak losses 1 5 2 3 4 3 9 4 - ’ J' Team Season Record 0 1 7 2 1 i 5 7 2 4 5 3-9 116 Lowell Opp. Chesterton 2 0 Hanover 2 0 (jown Point 2 1 Munster 2 0 Hammond Morton 2 1 Audreun 2 0 Wheeler 2 0 Hebron 2 0 Merrillville 2 1 Kankakee 2 0 East Gary 2 0 River Forest Sectionals I 0 Hanover 2 0 Kankakee 0 Hebron 2 0 Lump Insurance Agency 220 E. Commercial Ave., Lowell. Indiana 696-8989 FIRST ROW: Sponsor: Miss Graham. C. Muke. I) Huke, B McLean. C Hukc SECOND ROW: L Llewellyn. C Lump. K Lump. Museman. D Hoover. Manager; Barb Scheldt. STANDING; A Rules PRACTICE “DOES” MAKE PERFECT! The girl s volleyball team accomplished something the boy’s teams never did. They completed an undefeated season and emerged the victor of their sectional. The girls worked hard, with grueling hours of practice. But practice makes perfect as they proved. TOP LEFT: Chris Huke. ssith good form, prepares to serve the ball to the other side. ABOVE: The volleyball team huddles to receive their vital last minute instructions from their coach. BELOW: The nickname. The Uglics . was given to the team by their coach because of their incredible good looks RIGHT: Everyone was in good form this year, as shown by Mike Walters, one of the diving Uglies. BOTTOM: The bathroom is over there BOTTOM RIGHT: This looks like a pretty close race, but Lowell keeps right on going SWIM TEAM MAKES A WAVE Starting a swimming team and making it strong is not easy. Just ask the “Uglies coach, Mr. Sichterman. After three years under the direction of Mr. Sichterman, the team now has all the skill and desire necessary to make a winning team. The team as a whole finished the season with a 4-8 record, with two swimmers qualifying in the sectional finals. Osburn Insurance Agency, 411 Commercial Ave., Lowell. Indiana 690-9182 ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Richard Shapiro. Mike Schwimmer. Barry VanDuersen. Ray Smith, Boh Shapiro. Dan Clark. Tom Beeching. Mark Dasis. Randy Martin SECOND ROW: Randv Corns. Jim SypuUki. Paul Smith. Jack Rulry. Bill Bockstahler. Jim Mitchell. Boh Durall. Brian Ogle THIRD ROW: Tony enditti. Jclf Cunning. Scott Wasseratt. Tim Lucas. Mike Walters. Dave Eidam. Paul Frwkes. Ashton Roberts. Manager; Tracy Law. LEFT: Coach Sichterman strikes the Napoleanic pose to symbolize his leadership, hut he doesn't seem to Ik- enjoying it 119 FRONT ROW: Turtle SECOND ROW: R THIRD ROW: R Conners. K Render. P Bockstahler. R Lump. L. Boyles. S Stuhl- Little. B Hitfhley. P Cunning. C Huke. R macher. R Freeman. D Render. G Ruley Cordon. V Freeman. P Conners “TURTLES” — BEST YET Girls’ sports arc on the rise all over the country, and L.H.S. is no exception. This year’s “turtles swam faster and better than ever before. Under the able direction of Miss Sue Graham, many of our talented girls were able to qualify for the state meet held in Indianapolis. Even though none of these fine athletes was able to bring home a state crown, they all distinguished themselves with fine performances and good attitudes. ABOVE RIGHT: Peggy Lillie. Chris Huke. and Diana Render wait at pool s ••due for the racing to begin. ABOVE: Suzanne Stuhl-macher takes a breath as she heads for the wire in the butterfly For the most in entertainment. Anco TV and Appliance. Lowell. Indiana Shultz's Meat Market. 117 Mill St . Lowell, Indiana ______ 1?0 Lowell Electronics, 408 E. Commercial Ave., 69(5-8277 TOP: FIRST ROW: I) Daley. I) Hulse. Coach Mi Smith, S McLcllan, I) Schrum, J Adam. M Yankausku . P Srarle SECOND ROW: Huicman. K Kender, S. Klahn LEFT: Susie pauses in the routine that took her to state ABOVE: Tina Stinett in floor-x competition GYMNASTS SEEK CHANGES Change was a big part of the 73 girls gymnastic season. There were new uniforms, new ideas and tryouts. Susie McLellan worked her way to state competition where she captured the Mental Attitude Award and placed very high in the events. This year was rewarding for the team. Much experience was gained by all, making next year a most promising one for the girls. m STRIVE FOR PRIDE When a girl is chosen as a cheerleader for the J.V. squad, she may find it hard at times to live up to the expectations and hard work her position holds. This year found Gayle, Lori, Kim, Debbie and alternate Teri Ogborn busy with hours of practice and plans for building up spirit and school pride — not always an easy job. Whether returning next year to become Varsity cheerleaders or not, these girls can help to make 73-4 even better for Lowell High pride. TOP LEFT: J V s take time out to watch game — anxious for a win TOP RIGHT: Kim helps boost Devil spirit with a cheer ABOVE: J V cheerleaders Gayle Nassau. Lori Ott. Kim lluseman and Debbie Symons stir up enthusiasm Garden City Foods, 129 Washington St., Lowell, Ind Open 24 hours a day. 122 Mid-Town True Value Hardware in Lowell, 696-7421 TOP I.EFT: Debbie. Joan and Tammy lead spirited crowd in cheers on route to another freshman wm RIGHT: 1972-3 frosh cheerleaders Debbie Schmm. Joan Coffman and Lori Dietrich. (Alt Tammy Miller) ABOVE: Double the noise, double the score FROSH SHOW COMING SPIRIT The pressure of being rhines in a school w ith 800 upperclassmen watching your every move doesn't make spirit an easy thing to come by. This makes the job of a frosh cheerleader even more difficult. But backed by the spirit of the freshman class, Joan, Debbie, Lori and Tammy paved the way for a most successful year at 123 L.H.S. The squad led the way in obtaining fan busses to nearly every away game, filled them, and were able to build up a large cheer block which attended many games and led to their team's success. We hope they can keep this drive and enthusiasm and continue to be a source of success for Lowell High School. VARSITY HARDBALLERS THINGS ARE LOOKING UP! Despite our inexperience and youth, this year’s team did an outstanding job winning 12 and losing 14. At times, we started as many as three freshman and two sophomores. The future looks bright with ten letterman returning in 74 and only two of this year’s seniors gone. One of those seniors, Mike Smith, received a scholarship to Marion College and also provided the highlight of the season by hurling a no-hitter against Merriville. Lowell Transit Mix, Inc. Ready Mix Concrete, Manufacturer of Pre-cast concrete. Lowell Opp North Newton 7 1 8 1 Kankakee Valle 5 12 2 Kouts 6 5 s EC Washes,. 1 ' 2 MenilMlh-’ . 2 •- 0 Highland - M Griffith' f; ID 3 Calumet 5 Lake Central 7 5 Munster 4 5 Griffith 3 6 Merrillville’ 10 Calumet 9 8 Crown Point 0 10 Lakojfrntral Mu«wr 3T 3 ' . 1 5 Lafayette 5 Hanover Central Ris er Forest — s Hebron 8 2 Highland 2 8 Crown Point Sectional 2 12 Lake Central (‘Conference games) 2 6 TOP: Dan Butor collects another hit on his way to a team loading 397 average ABOVE: STANDING: Coach; Michael Skvara. Steve Sark, Doug Hales. Terry Brownell. John Karlson. I.arrv Workman. August Poppe. Coach: Armand Reyes. KNEELING: Manager; Dan Salmon. Mike Drinski. Mark Allie. Joel Ziegler. Dan Butor, Ed Hall. Kim Hales Lowell Transit Mix. Inc. Ready Mix Concrete Manufacturer of pre-cast concrete. TOP LEFT: Coach Reyes strains to think up winning combination TOP RIGHT: Craig powers a pitch to left LEFT: Joe Ziegler was one of the Fantastic Frosh ABOVE: Another Devil run comers across 125 FRESHMEN DOMINATE FIELD ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Steve Leach. Larry tliulak. Crain Roark. Cary Yuhasz. Mike Drtigan, |)ave Bixenman. Kurt Sharkey. SECOND ROW: Rolf Poppc, Dan Rosinko. Kevin Kudlo, Romeo Flores. Tom Beeching. Ron Wendel. Henry Cataldo. Coach Mike Skvara. RIGHT: Coach Skvara gives the signals at third base This year's Junior Varsity baseball team was largely composed of freshmen. Of the fourteen players that took the field for the J.V.’s, twelve were 76ers. These younger players could hardly be expected to be very competitive against their more seasoned opponents. Their record was a poor 1-10. However, with the experience gained this year and under the instruction of Coach Skvara, they should be a definite force in Lowell baseball in the future. Globe Industries Inc., Lowell. Indiana. Good luck ’73 126 GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM RUNS WILD A well-coached and well-practiced girls’ track team once again ran away from all competitors. Miss Graham’s charges finished with one of the best records in the school (except for the other girls teams). Amy Ruley came through with the best performance when she finished fifth in the half-mile at the state meet. Their past success, plus the fact they only lose one runner through graduation, promises to make next year another winning season. Lowell Body Shop. Route 2 Lowell, Ind. 696-8939 (Complete body and fender repairs) ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Betsy High ley. Linda Llewellyn. Chris lluke. Debbie Buche, Nancy liuscman SECOND ROW: Carol Lump. Jill Snyder. Karen l.ump. Debbie Huke. Cail lluke. Amy Ruley. Sherrie Wierzba. Peggy Little THIRD ROW: Fallen Tunnel. Karen Coodman. Cecilia Cri-san. Margo Kormendy. Kelly Boyles. Debbie Schrum, Judy Huke. Lori Love. Sandy Klahn, Rhonda Freeman. Pam Karlson LEFT: Sandy boards the bus after a tiring but victorious meet 127 TRACK SQUAD DEVOTED Dedication and perserver-ance were major ingredients in the track team this season. The Thinclads record does not tell the whole story of the desire and moxie they had. The team was composed largely of Freshmen and Sophomores, and all worked hard to earn a respectable record. The brightest spot was the performance of John Sheets, who competed in sectionals and went on to perform at the regional track meet as one of the areas best sprinters. Belshaw Elevator Co. 1002 Belshaw Rd. 696-7451 Grain 6c Feed TOP LEFT: Ashton Roberts concentrates on his next put. TOP RIGHT: Another discus goes into the stratosphere ABOVE: John Sheets breezes to another victory. BELOW: Don Stuart has his own technique for going over the high jump bar. 128 sv ? - - . BEI.OW: Ray Smith watches the flight of his throw Lowell Opp Munster 24 85 Highland IfX) Lake Central 29 II Munster SI CrowTi Point 17 61 Calumet 84 North New tun 54 IndooiTainference H9 62 37 Smith Newton Relays 7th Griffith Relays 2 ml Clark Relays 6th L SC 4th, Munster Relays 6th 2nd Express Auto Parts Inc. 205 Commercial, Lowell. Ind, 69(5-7761 FIRST ROW: Manager, T. Viers. Coaches: J. Hurst. B. Wornhoff. S Ford SECOND ROW: R Ballou. D Langen. J Mayer. D Wietbrock. R Abner. J Ballou. B Ping THIRD ROW: C Bales. A Roberts. L Spain. B Busovsky. T Renn, C. Rappc. E Foss. B Langen FOURTH ROW: R Smith. D Stuart. D Wilson. D Huscman. G Ross. B Decker. J Blandford. j Sheets FIFTH ROW: M Zakula. T Little. C Holley. T Little. D Rust. R Rust. P Dougherty. H Steuer. 129 FIRST ROW: Bob Vanes. Mike Ratparian. Kristy Peters. Lee Boyles. Ed Husiar. Gerry Hagen aid. Coach: Randy Deweese. SECOND ROW: Rick Gross. Todd Busker. Jack Rulev, Mark Sampson. Rich Shapiro. John Black. THIRD ROW: Jim Sypulski. Randy Corns. Frank Leonard. Kim Schmidt. Dave Miller. Mick Milakovic. Bob Shapiro. Ralph Jelenick BOTTOM LEFT: Kim Sch prepare to start the Linksmen toward other win BOTTOM RIGHT: John pra; place hi s putt in a plea sing position GOLFERS GO THROUGH CHANGES Fielding a team dominated by sophomores and with a couple of new twists, the golf team swung its way to a good '73 season. This year was the first in which girls participated with the guys, giving an added dimension to varsity sports at Lowell. Kristy Peters and Lee Boyles were the female golfers. Throughout most of the season, seniors Kim Schmidt and Mick Milakovic were medalists (lowest score) for the varsity Linksmen. 130 House Welding Shop 24031 La Verne Drive. Schneider. Indiana Truck Equipment THIS IS THE END OF THE BEGINNING, NOW BEGIN THE END OF THE END, BEGIN AT THE BEGINNING V.I.C.A. FIRST HOW: Sponsor; Mr.Blanchard. Chip Holloway. Dan Peterson. Brian Holloway. Jim Frazier. Paul Thomas. W ard Kollcy, Russ Dan h-erty. Cars Campbell. Vice-President; Henry Battista. Grejt Galbraith. Rick Herr. Bill Denton SECOND ROW: John Cramer. Jack I inflect. Parliamentary: Larry Fedler. Jim Freeman. Robert Wells. Treasurer; Jim Cannon, John l.loyd. Curt Underwood. Rick Finney . President; Fd Brown, Tim Tilton. Pal Small. Secretary ; Tim Miller. Ron Blevins. Steve Schmoltor. Harry Dokulil. Chuck Wismiller. MikCarthv 191 NO COMPRENDO ESPANOL FIRST ROW; I) Daley. G Maltiry, P Kasper. J 11 uke. I Rmwrl, K Mackes. S Sspulski I) Marsh President; V Braden. Berv: ( k.i' parian. l Schmal. B Evans.. K Peters Vice-president: R. Shapiro, P Searle SECOND ROW: J Adam. K Sacco, K Sharkey. A Sprs. J Martin. P Searle. J Rust, Secretary: C. Clevinger, P Conner. J Searle. Treasurer: C. Rules. J Haherlin. C Coodman. D Plesss P Searle. J Martin. Sponsor; Miss Jeller. THIRD ROW: R Mackey M Nichols, T Meyers. C. Boyles. K Kender. B Shapiro. J Brown. ( Huke. P Gunning. C Wagner. J Finney, A Holmgren. C Daley. M Kormendy 190 RALLY ROUND THE FLAG BOYS FIRST ROW: AKI. Major l’ril yl. I) S.ilmon. S Mink. I' Cross. M Tutza. I) Ganns. J Moffcrth. J Oldfield, I) Hagen wald. J Ruley. R Killion. AKI. Sgt Sichtcrman SECOND ROM-: B Powers. S Wasson ott. R Berg. J Jones. D licinlz. S. Davis. I) Marsh. N Perry. R Abner. G. Hagen wald. J Luecnto THIRD ROW : J Tilton. M Young. T Ven-datti. K Poppc. K Reed. T Anderson. I Anderson. R Davis. T l.aw. M Shumaker. R Poppe. G. Andrews hOl'Rlil ROW: I) Ford. G. Pelham. I) Cenge. K Wilson. T Osborn. D Lepper. M Burright. B Durall. R Corns. J Johnson. T Busker FIFTH ROW': M Oldfield. I) Shumaker. R Belstra. F Klnhn. D. Clark, S. Severson. J Sypulski. J ran R Hatntz I) Neal J Meyers I) Criffith SIXTH Row:m M len. S Sypulski, A. Casko, G. Beier. I. Miller. T Kcpshire. S Crane. C Soifakis. I) Nomanson. I). James. P Cramer. B Yeteto. P Anderson SEVENTH ROW: J Reel. J llarbison. J Rajkovic. A Cunningham. I) Kollcy. O.E.A. IS IN THE SPIRIT OF 76. Sponsor; Mr . Barrrll, Mary Clark. Alice Mill. Debby llighsmith. Bonnie Kelley. Kathy Co . Secretary; Wendy Potter. Debbie Muke. Pam Mackey, Cinder Hegyi. Treasurer; Gail Anderson, Sheilia Stuppy. Historian: Anna Shanks. Vice-President; Sheryl Dawn. Cindy Dunn. Jo Ann Mirata. Virginia Myslive. Mike Ham. i.ana Gilliland. Donna Carlson. Bonnie Lane, Lila Carroll. President; Barbara Jones. Cathy Jurs, Carolyn Ball. Julie Kuiper 188 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Susie McLellan, Ray Smith. Mike Nicoludis. TimOsbum SECOND ROW: Vice-President: Nancy Braden. Ann Huseman. Debbie Hennin. I.ynette Dering. Amy Rulcy. Bob Bailey THIRD ROW: President; John Ziegler. Judy Finney. Theresa Babcock, Gail llukc. Gwen Schuyler. Stars Yankauskas FOURTH ROW: Secretars-Treasurer: Debbie Proper, Debbie llufnagel. Jane Coffman. Pat Searle. Garry Rosenthal. Debbie Hoover FIFTH ROW: Joyce Lindahl. Janet Hoffman. Karen Hall. Hill Busovsky. Bob Shapiro SIXTH ROW: Kassi Mitchell. Mike Schwirnmcr. Debbie Huke, Gail Anderson. Marguerite Reynolds. Ken IItint 187 MATH AND SCIENCE CLUB FRONT: Bill Busovsky, Marianne Marlinsson. Pal Searle. Ralph Jelrn- Mary Fiske. Ann liuscman. Ken Hunt. Sponsors; Mr. Ouwenga, Mr- ick. Dave Caseman BACK: Secretary-Treasurer: Theresa Babcock, Beeching,Tim Stephan. Vice-President: Bob Shapiro. President; John Ziegler. Kay Spanier. 186 LETTERMAN’S CLUB FIRST RONV: Hill Bockstahlcr. John Bales. R.« Smith. Larry Workman. Dan Bulor. Bob Kronscll. Mark llie. Rub Prf«lfy, Gary Ross SKC-ON D ROW: Sponsor: Coach O'Shea, Terry Brownell. Doub Males. Dan Rust. Mike McCormick. Ralph Ballou Kim Schmidt. Dave Cassman. Steve Sark, Dennis Shumaker. Ron Cook. Sponsor: Coach Hurst. THIRD ROW: Cures Foley. Jell Cunning. Jell Mayer. Barry an-Duerson. Terry Oshurn. Benny Kyle. Tom Little. Dale Kersey. Dan Ford FOURTH ROW: John Sheets Mike Smith. Dan Huseman, Mick Milakovic. Paul Smith. Randv Corns. Gregg Holley. Don Stuart. Bob Shapiro. John Ziegler 185 I.E. CLUB WILL FLIP YOUR SWITCH SITTING: Sponsor; Mr. Hopper. President; Al Roberts. STANDING: Randy Small. Sponsor; Mr. Kalbac. Vice-president; Ed Small. Mike Schwimmer, Bob Davis 184 GAA TURNS GIRLS INTO CHAMPS. FIRST ROW: k Bov lev I) Burin- C Crisan. C Lump. K kender. s Klahn. I) Waver. S W'ierzba. J Myers. A. Rulry, K Lump. G Hukc, I) Huke SECOND ROW': I) Kender. P (Sunning. N Huseman. P Karl-son, P Little, k Goodman. C Ruley. B Lindahl. I) Hall. C Goodman THIRD ROW': J Proper, k (Sole. S Cantwell. M Korniendy. J lluke. P Kasper D Symons, k Seramur. J Brown. J Lindahl C Huke. P Searle. Sponsor: Miss Graham. FOURTH HOW': A Skorka. C Hassin. I. Love, J Hatch. S Stuhlmacher FIFTH ROW; J Snyder, k lleiser. k Plske. I. Llewellyn. B McLean, k Sharkey. K Sheets. J Stuhlmacher. I) Schrum. S McLellan, D Hoover. B Highly. K Sacco. B Scheldt. C Boyles, k Render 183 F.F.A. IS ACTIVE IN STATE HRS! ROW: Rowr Stuppy. Douglas Weilhrock l-arrv Wagner. Brian Snvdcr. David Kuterneier. Chuck Matter SECOND ROW: Viccpresi-dent: Dennis Kuterneier. President: Can Rosenthal. Mike Little Alar, I ittle. Danny Meyers. Luke Krebes. Paul Stark. Parlimentarian: Craig Roark. I 111RI ROW: Secrelars; Ann lluseman. Barb Monix. Treasur-Cs7 ..'T „ Brown H,n Zukley. Dale M.clk.ff Mike Win, l St AL i« CP°r,Cr: Kim Bt U r Kr Kud,°- Sentin.1; Bill Huhes! 18? FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: Jeff Hunt. Kimi Miller. Joann Jerzyk. Lee Boyles. Teri Talarek. Vice-president; Cail Anderson. Kim Donnelly. SECOND ROW: Roberta Grant, Marguerite Reynolds, Sponsor; Mrs. Walton, Kelly Boyles. Karen Coodman, Debbie Buche. Steve l.each. Pam Koons, Pam Karlson THIRD ROW: Debbie Schrum. President; Theresa Babcock. Tim Stephan FOURTH ROW: Terry Little. Kathy Mathews. Don Stuart FIFTH ROW: Tami Blankenship. Helga Haskell. Ken Hoover SIXTH ROW: Ken Hunt. Treasurer-Secretary; Kay Span-ier. Margo Warne. Kathy Hinton BOYS CHEER BLOCK FIRST ROW: Mike Nicoludis. Ralph Jelen-ick, Dave Cabman. Dennis Kutemeier. Dennis Shumaker. Tom Kepshire. SECOND ROW: John Ziegler. Ken Hunt, Pat Searle. Todd Busker, Phil Schmelter. Randy Corns • THIRD ROW: Don Stuart. Doyle Barker. Terry Osburn. John Bales. Bill Bookstahler, Chuck Bales FOURTH ROW: Jeff Cunningham. Mark Shumaker. Mike Payne. Craig Barker. Cary Ross. Jack Ruley. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Gunning. Tracy Lass, Creg Andrews ART GUILD HRS I ROW: Mara Ramon. Becky Bailey, Ronnie Monroe. Mike Mon-tswillo SECOND ROW: Betsy Hiyghly. Cathy Reorder. Mary Ellen Sehnial Barb Moniv Vice-President: Debbie l.osell, President; Dan (.lark. Mark Stratton THIRD ROW': kim kudlo. Sails Scjdu Linda Hussey. Shirley Smith. Alice Hill. Secretary: Paula Searle. Beverly la e. Mark Rlandford. Doug Wilson. John Issues FOURTH ROW; Lee Boyles. Lynn Combs, Charlce Rules. Dori Mayer. Becky Hassin, Bernadette Mathews. Treasurer: Rita Uhter. Patty Halfman 179 SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION GETS STUDENTS INVOLVED IN MEMORIAM James Sorrels I.on Spain Ralph Spoor HerbSteucr Larry Steuer Robbyn Stow art Suzanne Stuhlmachcr Jodi Stull K.m Swanson Constance Swart Kevin Swisher Sybil Sypulski Debbie Taylor Jeff Theis Jerry Tilton Sue Tilton Terry Todd Eileen Tunnell Kim Tutza Tony Vondatti Becky Veteto Joan Viers Carol Wagner Larry Wagner Barbara Warner Denise Washburn Clayton Wasserott Micheal Weln Ron Wendel Nancy Wierzba Douglas Wietbrock Steve Wietbrock Scott Wilbur Florence Williams Dclmar Wilson Kenny Wilson Michael Wilson Jeff Woolfolk Julie Wooslev Cathy Wunderink Mike Young Cary Yuhasz Mark Zakula Joel Ziegler Kevin Zuklev Sherry Zunica 175 Tony Ogborn Bryan Ogle George Pelham Jeff Pelton Nick Perry Bill Pin Kathy Plews George Poitras Charlotte Pogue Donna Pollard Joe Pollard Rolf Poppe Brett Powers Steven Pribyl Janet Proper Rae Purkey Rick Radaszewski Charles Rapps- Judy Rajkovic Kenneth Reed Tim Reed Tom Reed Janet Reel Kim Reichert Tom Renn Ashton Roberts Mary Rumhack Steve Runfeldt Faith Russert Rick Rust Julie Saager Mark Sacco Danny Salmon Mark Sanders Jan Schrombeck Debbie Schrum Jeff Scziglak Joseph Searle Peggy Searle Wayne Sears Larry Seitzinger Jerry Seitzinger Alan Shanks Kurt Sharkey Ken Sheets M ike Shelhammer Brenda Sheppard Rick Singleton Theresa Singleton Brenda Sinks Donna Skinner Ann Skorka C'snthia Smalley Patricia Smith Sue Ann Smith Brian Snyder Jill Snyder Cynthia Soifakis Mary Solomon Cindy Sorrels Lisa Huscman Charles Hyatte Julie lliff Debbie James Jerry Johnson Donna Jones John Jones Karen Jones Randy Kadisak Pam Kasper Amelia Kepes Rocky Killion alter Kinard Mike Kirby Laurie Klein Theresa Kocsis Pam Koons Margo Kormendv L.uke Krebs Robert Kryza David Kutemeier Bill Langen Michelle Laudig Yvonne Laudig Glenda Law Steven Leach Pam Lee Dave Lepper Brenda Lindahl Alan Little Mike Little Sandra Little Terry Little Lori Lose Larry Luckey Donald McLean Donna McLean Karen Mackey Randy Martin Chuck Matter Danns Meyers Dale Midkiff MikeMidkiff Robert Miles Kim Miller Lisa Miller Sandy Miller Tammy Stiller Steve Mink Betty Monix Michael Monstuillo Debra Moss rev Claudette Mulford Jim Myers Joellen Myers Angela Nichols Deliorah Noman son Gary Nord Debbie Norton Lari Nystrom Brett Ellis Julie England Bill Ensweiler Andrew Eubank Betty Evans Ruth Faverty Sandra Finck Soil)a Finck Phillip Fiske Dennis Flat! Romeo Flores Celeste Folev Donald Ford Eric Foss Tom Fox Terri Frahm Mike Fred Eddie Gabor Michele Camauf Debbie Ganns David Gengo Don Genge Jim Golumbeck Karen (Goodman Jim Corby Cindy Greiner Cathy Gricsmer Mike Griffith Theresa Gross Kim Hales Dawn Hall Edward Hall Marilyn Hall Mark Hansen Norma Harbison Denise Harmon Jack Harper Robert Haskins Corrine Hassin Roberta Hazzard Alan Hehr Debbie Heintz Kathy Heiser Tresea Henson l.vnn Henson John Highsmith Edward Hilton David Hoffman Terry Holding Scot Holloway Carol Holt Paul Homeij Rob Hornickel Mike Hoyle Randall Hoyle Larry Hudak Cheryl Huebsch Judy Huke Jeff Hunt Christine Huseman GREENHORNS KEEP ON TRUCKIN Tom Alkire Mike Alien Dan Anderson Cindy Anev Christine A rehart Brenda Bachman Marilyn Hall Tim Balog Kenneth Barr Martha Bean Tom Beeching Ginger Beier Denise Bcnka Rick Borg Verna Berg Dave Bixeman Jeff Blandford Cindy Blankenbeckler Karen Bockstahler Bill Born Rita Bowman Kelly Bos les Tom Braden Chris Bretzinger Charles Brown Dave Brown Chuck Buche Mike Burright Vicki Busker Sharon Cantwell Alice Casko Paul Casko Henry Cataldo Joan Coffman Cathy Cole Tammy Cole Douglas Conley Kathy Conner Carol Cooper Penny Cramer Peggy Cripe Cecelia Crisan Brenda Cummins Alice Cunningham Cathy Daley Chris Dalton Nina David Mark Davis Traci Decker Dawn Denton Lorie Dietrich Mike Drinski Kells Druckcmillcr SI ike Dnjgan Wanda Dunn Robert Du rail Cecelia Durham Diane Durr Daniel Duvall Pam Eckhoff Janis Taylor Laths Tilton Rex Thomas Martin Traficanti k. •rry Tunnell Cheryl Turner l.aura I'rider wood Das id andercar Tom Vandercar Robert Vanes Dawn Van Wienen Robie Nought Jud Warner April NVartsbaugh Donna Watkins Marie Watson Rita Wells Cand Whittingham Patty Whittingham Wendy Wiethrock Cindy Williams Bryan Wilson David Wilson Doug Wilson Rita Wright Charles Young Lynn Combs and her Hippo share a little 'shut-eye after a long hard das of Sophomore classes Dick Patz Ed Patz Mike Payne Jim Pearsall Kathy Pendoski Kristy Peters Pete Peronis Bob Phare Susie Phare August Poppe George Radaszewsk Craig Roark Gary Ross Eugene Ruark Jack Unity Peggy Russel Judy Rust Karen Sacco Mark Sampson Connie Sayers Mary Ellen Schmal Philip Schmelter Gloria Schoon Pat Scott Joni Searle Paula Searle Sally Sejda Kathy Seramur Karen Sharkey Patti Sharkey t Kathy Sheets Rill Shelhart Ken Shelhart Debbie Sherman Jeannie Shuck Mark Shumaker Randy Small Rachel Smith Donna Solomon Gars Solomon Nancy Spoor Andy Springsteen Andrea Spry Mike Sprs Paul Stark Tim Stephan Rosemarie Slinglev Mike Strickhorn Don Stuart June Stull Jean Stuhlmachcr Kenneth Swart Debbie Symons James Sypulski Charlotte Summit Mike Swanson Renee Swanson Mike Talarek Jeff Tarr Barry Taylor KevinKudlo BobKukral Robert Lambert Bud Lane Karen Lane Dan Langcn Dave Larson Tracy Law Fat Lawson Ken Leach Ray Leach Frank Leonard Peggy Little Linda Llewellyn Steve Lobaugh Kim Lovely James Love John Lucento Tim Lucas Rosezell Luchene Frieda Luckey Carol Lump Karen Lump Rose Mackey Kim Maatman Dave McCarthy Terri McCarthy John McKee Darlene Marsh Janelle Martin George Majdak Bruce Metz Ken Nichallick Kathy Miles Dave Miller Madonna Miller James Mitchell Jamie Mitchell Margie Moen Crant M olden Roger Molden Jeff Monet Barbara Monix William Moore John Morgavan Mary Munroe Greg Nance David Nash Gayle Nassau Dan Neal Greg Neal Teri Ogbom Kyle Ogle Mark Oldfield Karen Olson Debbie Osborn Terry Osborn Lori Ott Lonic Parks Sandra Patrick Joyce Elliot Wade Kllis Mark Fairchild Paul Fewkes Debbie Ford Stanley Ford Rnnda Freeman Dale Frizzell David Frizzell Kenneth Cavelek Cheryl Goodman Roberta Grant Doreen Greer Dan Grelck Rick Cross Richard Grossman Patty Gunning Beth Guritz Jennifer Haberlin Gerald Hagenwald Sandy Hagle Patty Halfman Dan Hall Jeanne Hall Don Hale Judy Hamm Kim Handy Duwayne Hartman Helga Haskell Jane Hatch Donna Haworth Jack Henderson Mary Herndon Betsy High ley Joyce Hofferth Rebecca Hoffman Margaret Hodge Creg Holley Ken Hoover Chris Huke Bill Hulsey Kim Huseman Nancy Huseman Fd llusiar Allen Hvatte Oscar Iliff Cathy Jansen Karen Jansen John Karlvon Pam Karlson Mike Kasparian Karen Katsimpalis Ken Keithley Diana Kender Kevin Kersey Mark Kingery Dawn Kolley Mitchell Kormendy Robert Kowalski Dennis Kreighbaum SOPHOMORES FORSEE STATUS Charles Abner Julie Adam Greg Andrews Craig Aney Chris Anglis David Anton Mike Babcock Becky Bailey Both Bailey Charles Bales Jerry Ballou Craig Barker Doyle Barker Lynne Barker Tim Bartruff Kim Beeler Peg Beier Rick Beier Randy Belstra Chery l Berner Kathy Bird John Black Joe Blandford Mark Blandford Diana Blankenbeckler Tami Blankenship Lee Boy les Theresa Bradbury Heidi Broadwater Joy Brown Robert Bruce Debbie Buche Bob Brummet Su anne Bush Todd Busker David Clark Lvnn Combs Chuck Compton Wesley Cooper Randy Corns Jerry Crabbe Ray Crisan Bill Cummins Jeff Cunningham Kelly Cusic Diano Daley Robin Daugherty Sherrie Davis Brian Decker Dave Dillman Linda Dixon Robert Dixon Kim Donnelly Barbara Droese Diana Duncan Richard Dunn Ray Durr David Duvall Debbie Ebert Jeff Ebert Cath Stoner Mark Stratton Margie Stuppy Colleen Sullivan Bob Svmonv Terri Talarek Tim Tilton Susan Tunnell Mary Tutza Rita Uhtcr Jack Um fleet Charles Underwood Debbie Vandercar Joe Villegas Lynn Veteto Mike Wade Margo Wame Margaret Warner Ruth Watkins Bob Wells Theresa Whitehead Sherrie Wierzba Chuck Wismiller Steve Witten Larry Workman Richard Young Ron Young Angela Zakula John Zuklev Juniors Karen Mall and Pat Searle were among the many US Historv students that worked on the Mock Election this fall John Pearl Larry Pearsall Phil Pearson Mary Perry Sue Ann Ping Karen Piske Debra Plows Rich Pressley Sandra Pribyl Ellen Prohosky Debbie Proper Robin Purkey Sharon Pyke Chuck Quale Randy Qnillan Mara Ramon Dan Reed Robert Reel Cathy Regnier Kathryn Reynolds Jerry Robbins Patricia Robbins Mike Ross Amy Rulev Charlotte Rules Russell Rulev Dan Rust Steve Sark Bob Schantz Barbara Scheldt Steve Schmelter Steve Schrombcck Grsvn Schuyler Edward Scaly Patrick Searle Ed«ard Scitzingcr Scot Severson Kathy Sharkey Steve Sharkey Trudy Sharkey Sally Shipley Rose Sichtcrman Debbie Smith Shirley Smith Bud Stessart Penny Stessart Tina Stinnett David Stoll 164 Cathy Kasparian Bonnie Kelly Karen Kender Kathy Kender Bruce Kenny Keith Kersey Katherine Kinard William Kirby Karen Kitchens Fred Klahn Ward Kolley Joyce Kowalewski Robert Kronsell Randy Kuiper Bennie Kyle Richard Lacy Tami Lane Cheryl Laudig Beverly Lee Joyce Lindahl Susan Little Tom Little Carl t.indner Debbie Lovell Lynn Lovely George Mackey Charles Marlowe Betty Marsh Bernadette Mathews Doris Mayer Nina McCoy. Mrs Dennis McLean Terry Meyers Melanie Miller Tim Miller Margaret Monix Susan Monix Bonnie Monroe Laura Munro Richard Myslivc Mary Nichols Miriam Nichols Joy Oldfield Tim Osburn Terrol Padgett Jeff Pasiemiak Arnold Patz Cheryl Payne 163 David Durham Paul Durr Pamela Early Dave Kidam Rebecca Ellis Danila Ericksen Vanessa Eastwood Kimberly Famey Rick Finney Dawn Flat! James Frazier Vicki Freeman Bridget Frizzell Josephine Ganns Cary Garcia Debra Card Judith (heralds Tim Clegg Ruth Gordon David Griffith John Gwyn Dennis Hagenwald Karen Hall Seona Hall John Hamm James Hardy Betty Harper Kimberly Harris Rebecca Hassin Douglas Hendrichs Greg Henning Richard Herr Jayne Here Deborah Highsmith Alice Hill Lee Hill Kathy Hinton Janet Hoffman James Holloway Audrey Holmgren Sandra Hopf Margaret Hughes Gail fluke Dale Huscman Jackie Hussey Linda Hussey John Isaacs Joan Jerzyk 16? JUNIORS — 3 DOWN AND 1 TO GO! Mark Allie Terry Anderson Tim Anderson Sandra Armstrong Guy Arnold Kerry Aycoek Robert Bailey Donna Balding. Mrs John Bales Ralph Ballou Richard Bates Barry Belstra Annette Berg Elizabeth Bird William Bockstahler Candy Bowman Catherine Boyles Robert Bran am Denise Brandenberg Terry Brownell Brenda Bruce Roberta Buesching Debra Burright William Busovsky Daniel Butor James Cannon Yvonne Carden Karen Carlson Edna Carroll Daniel Clark Helen Cleaver Cheryl Clevinger Jane Coffman Bruce Compton Patricia Conner Dick Conner Diana Cooper John Cramer Sharon Crane William Curtis George Curtis Russell Daugherty Michael Davis Randy Davis William Denton Lynettc Dering Thomas Duncan William Dunn 161 160 FORGOTTEN FACES? NOT REALLY We, the seniors of 73 have many memories that will linger on long after graduation. Can’t you still hear Linda Peterson s music floating through the school, and Cindy Bossenburger’s clarinet under the direction of Mr. Step'J Miss Thompson’s whistle resounds throughout the gym though our last years in gym suits are behind us. How many seniors and parents could ever forget cheering Klein’s teams on through to victory and defeat? Who is that lady with the cane? Under classmen will remember her too. but to the seniors. she means much more. She is Mrs. Hazel Nichols. No matter how good or bad we tried to be those four years, no one escaped Mrs. Bussleburg; the dean's partner in punishment and the world’s best admit slip manufacturer is gone, but not forgotten. Our senior class has gone through a lot from our freshman year down to the last day of our senior year. We have so many memories to hold on to. Four long years in a brand new school; looking back and remembering so many faces brings back poignant thoughts. SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS 158 SENIOR INDEX Swimming 10.12; Golf 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; L-Club 11.12 VICKI ANN SH ARKEY PAUL ERIC SMITH Football 9.10,11.12; Swimming 9.10.11.12; L-Club 9.10.11.12; Vice-Pres., Mock Convention 11; Master of Ceremonies. Mock Flection 12 EDWARD DALE SMALL Industrial Ed Club 12 KAREN JUANITA SMITH JOHN KENNETH SHEETS I. -Club 10.11.12; Vice-Pres 12; Cross Country 11.12; Wrestling 10.11.12; Track 9.10.11. 12; Basketball 9. TOM RONALD SHERMAN CHRIS THOMAS SHELHAMMER DENNIS WAYNE SHUMAKER Band 9.10.11.12; Vice-Pres. 12; Photography 9. Outstand Jr Band member 11; Wrestling Manager 11.12; Arion Band Award 11 DAWN MARIE SHELHAMMER RAYMOND ALLEN SMITH L-Club 9.10.11,12; Student Council 12. National Honor Society 11.12; Swimming 9.10. II. 12; Captain 12; Football 9.10; Track II. 12 LORRAINE KAY SPANLER French Club 9.10.11.12; Sec. -Treas II 12; Math and Science Club 11.12; F T A 9.10. 11.12. Sec 11; People vs Maxine Lowe” 12; Newspaper 12; Office Aide 10.11.12; Class Council 11 JAMES EDW ARD SPRINGSTEEN REBECCA STARR Newspaper 10.11.12; Editor 12; Senior Edition Editor 12. G. A A 9.10.11; Band 9.10.11. 12. Sec 12; Spanish Club 9.10. Pep Club II. 12; Pep Band 9.10.11.12; Swimming Team 9. 10.11; Class Council 11.12; Quill and Scroll 12. Most Valuable Staffer. Newspaper 12 BETSY SMALL RODGER D. STUPPY KAREN DEN ICE STEINKAMP SHEILA KAY STUPPY Pep Club 10.11.12; Pres 12; Cheerleader 10; Sunshine Club 11.12; Sec. 12; Newspaper 11.12; Class Council 9.10.11.12; O F A 12; Spanish Club 9.10. Band 9. Quill anti Scroll 12; Mock Convention 11 VERA LYNN STEW ART LAURIE ANN SZABO G. A A 9.10; Sunshine Club 11; Cadet Teacher 12. Home Ec Club 10.11; Newspaper 11; F F A 10.11. Choir 9.10.11.12; Spanish Club II; Prom Court 12; Class Council 10 STEPHEN ALLAN WATT BARRY LEE VANDEURSEN L-Club 10.11.12; Football 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9.10; Sw imming 11.12; Baseball 9.10 MICHAEL ALAN WALTERS ROBERT TERR ANO JAMES RONNIE TODD Band 9.10.11; Stage Band 9.10.11; Pep Band 9.10,11; Math awl Science Club 10.11; National Honor Society 12; Scribbling 11 PAUL KEITH THOMAS PAM TUMBIOLO SANDRA MARIE THOMAS MICHAEL RICHARD UHTER ROBERT DALE WESSELHOFT NANCY LOU WILSON Choir 9 RANDALL PAUL WIETBROCK Spanish Club 9,10; Basketball 9.10.11.12; Football 9.10.11; L-Club 12; BC I1 10; Prom Court 12 WAYNE M. WOOSLEY CHARLES DALE WILSON LYKETTA ANN W RIGHT Band 9.10.11.12. Pres 12; Home Ec Club 9. 10.11; Pep Club 10.11.12; Sign Making Chairman 12; Swim Team Manager 9.10,11; Powder Puff Football 9.11.12; Choir 12; Flower Dnim Song 12 CHERYL VVUNDERINK JANET LOUISE YUHASZ Powder Puff Football 11.12; G A A 9.10 JOHN ADOLPH YANKAUSKAS Spanish Club 9.10. Football 9. L-Club 9.10. 11.12: Wrestling 9.10.11.12; Captain 12 PEGGY LEEZBINDEN Pep Club 10; Home Ec Club 9.10.11; Sunshine Club 11.12; TriCreek Vol Workers 12 MARYTHERESE YANKAUSKAS Spanish Club 9.10; Class Treas 9; Cheerleading 9.10.11.12; Class Vice-Pres 10. National Honor Society 10.11.12: Class Sec II; Homecoming court 10.11.12. Queen 12; Prom Court 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Student Council 9.10.11 JOHN MARSHALL ZIEGLER Football 9.10.11.12; Track 9.10.11; Baseball 9. National Honor Society 10.11.12; Vice-Pro II. Pres 12; Math and Science Club 10.11.12; Pres 11.12; Swing Choir 12; Christman Musical 12; Choir Musical 12; FOLKS 12; Student Council 10.11; Choir 12 SENIOR INDEX DENNIS J AMES KUTEMEIER F.F.A 9.10.11.12. Parliamentarian 9. Reporter 10. Treas II. Vice-Pres. 12. B C B 10.11. F T A 11.12; Class Council 11; Pres 12. Student Council 12. Chess Club 10.11. 12. Mouse that Roared II. Cadet Teaching 12; Mock Convention II; Mock Election 12 KIMBERLY KUDLO THERESA ANN LANOUE Pep Club 9.10. French Club 9.10.11; Home Eg Club 9.10 PAMELA JEAN MACKEY Timer Bov's Swim Team 9.10.11; Art Guild 10.11; Powder Puff Football 11; O K.A 12 JUDY ELAINE MARTIN MARRIANNE B. MARTINSSON Exchange Student; National Honor Society 12; Newspaper 12. Quill and Scroll 12; Pep Club 12. Math and Science Club 12; Opening Night 12. Jr Miss Pageant. Miss Congeniality 12. May Queen Court 12; Student Council 12 KATHLEEN JOYCE MATHEWS Home Ec Club 11.12; G.A.A. 10. French Club 10.11.12 MICHAEL RAY McCORMICK Basketball 9.10.11.12; Track 9.10.11; L-Club 10.11.12 JEFFREY SCOTT MAYER Track 9.10.11.12; Captain 12. Cvmnastics 10.11.12; Captain 12; L-Club 10.11.12 BARBARA McLEAN Girls Swimming9.10; Basketball9.12; Track 9; Gvmnastics 9.10.11; Vollevball 9.10.11, 12. C A A 9.10.11.12 WILLIAM RALPH McCLANAHAN Track 9.10.11.12 DAVID EARL McLEAN PAMELA NEAL VIRGINIA LYNN MYSLIVE O F. A 12 SUSAN MARIE NASH Thespian Society 12; Jr Miss Pageant 12; Talent Award SUSAN IRENE McLELLAN National Honor Society 10.11.12. Pep Chib 9.10.11.12. Vice-Pres 11. Cheerleader 9.10. 12; Home Ec Club 9.10.11.12; C A A 9.10. 11.12. Sec 11. Vollevball 9.10.11. Track and Field 10.11.12; Gymnastics 9.10.11.12; Girl s State Delegate 11; Jr Miss Pageant. 3rd runner up KATHRYN JANE MITCHELL Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Art Guild 9. Thespians 10.11.12. National Honor Societv 10.11.12; Home Ec Chib 10.11.12. G A A 10; Lowel-lian 11.12; Coordinator 12; (.iri s State Delegate 11. Class Council 11; Class Pres 11. Student Council II; Newspaper 10; Cadet Teacher 12 LYLE EDW ARD MIDKIFF SHEILA DAW N MOLDEN MICHAEL RAY MILAKOVIC Football 9.10.11.12; Co-Captain 12. Basketball 9.10.11.12. Golf 9.10.11.12. John Alkire Memorial Award 10. Lowellian 12; Newspaper 9.10.11; Sports Ed 10. Student Council 9.10.11. Class Vice-Pres II. L-Club9.IO.il. 12 JANET MURRAY ANDREA HOPE NICHOLS 1-atin Club 9; Spanish Club 10.11. FT A 12 MICHAEL NICOLUDIS ROGER L. OHLENKAMP Wrestling 9.10.11.12: Captain 12; Track 9; Football 11.12 KURT ERIC POPPE STANLEY J. PAPERSTEIN JR. WENDY L. POTTER Home Ec Club 9.10.11.12; Pep Club 9.10. 11.12; Vice-Pros 12; Choir 10.11.12. Home coming court 12; Jr Miss Pageant 12; May Queen 12. Prom Queen 12. OKA 12; Sec 12 ROBIN LYNN PEOPLES D. SCOTTPRIBYL GARRY DEAN ROSENTHAL Band 9.10.11. F F A. 9.10.11.12; Pres 11.12; Parliamentarian 10; National Honor Society 11.12; B C B 10.11 STEVEN L. RICHEY ALLEN JOSEPH ROBERTS Football 9.10; Swimming 9,10.11. Track 9; Industrial Ed Club 12. Pres 12. Prom King 12; National Honor Society 12 DEBBIE ANN QUALE MARGUERITE MARIE REYNOLDS French Club 10.11,12; Pres 12; Gvmnastics 10.11. C A A 10. FOLKS 12; Student Council 12 GEORGE QUISENBERRY Wrestling 9.10 SANDRA MARIE RICH KAREN DIANE REED WILLIAM ALLEN RICHARDS RONALD DEAN RULEY PAUL DANIEL RUSSERT JANNARAERUST KIM W ELDON SCHMIDT L-Club 10.11.12; Basketball 9.10.11.12. Golf 10.11.12 ROBERT DEAN SHAPIRO Choir 11.12; Spanish Club 9.10.11.12 Math and Science Club 11.12. Viee-Pres 12. National Honor Society 10,11.12; Thespian Society 10.11.12; Vice-Pros II. Pres 12. Newspaper 9.10.11. Light ami Sound Club 12. Plavs 9.10.11.12; Bovs State Alternate II MICHAEL JOSEPH SCHWIMMER l.-Club 10.11.12; Industrial Kd Club 12. Industrial Kd Council 12; Spanish Club 9. 10. National Honor Society 11.12; Gymnastics 9.10. Golf 9. Sw imming 10.11.12 ANNA MAE SHANKS OKA 12: Historian 12 RICHARD NEAL SHAPIRO Spanish Club 9.10,11.12; Vice-Pros 12. SENIOR INDEX JAMES WILLIAM FREEMAN JEFFREY FRANCIS GUNNING Class Council 9.10.11; Pres. 9; Treas 11; Student Council 9,10.11.12. Vice-Pres 11; Pres 12. Bov's State Delegate 11. L-Club9. 10.11.12; Golf 9.10.11; Football 9. Manager of Cross Country 10. Swimming Team 9.10. 11.12; 6th place sectionals 12; Chess Club 9. 10; Vice-Pres 10. Newspaper 9.10.11.12. Editor 11; Asst Editor 10. B C B 10.11. Thespians 10.11.12; Mock Convention Central Committee II; Mock Election Party Chairman 12; Three One Acts 10.11.12; Children's Play 11.12. Christmas Musical 10.12; Summer Theater 10.11; “The Mouse that Roared 11; “The Patient 12; Musical Moods 9; The People vs. Maxine Lowe 12 KAREN M. GREISER ALTHEA DARLENE GROSS LYLE D. FREEMAN LANA JO GILLILAND Home Ec Club 9.10.11. Pep Club 9.10.11. 12. C.A A 9; Spanish Club 9,10.11; Treas 11. Student Council II; Lowellian 11.12; Copy Editor 12. Sunshine Club II; O.E.A 12. 5th in region in Shorthand I; Newspaper II; Mock Election 12; Mock Convention II. Class Council 9.10,11.12; Summer Theater 10; Timer Boy's Sw im Team 10.11 FRANK THOMAS GAVELEK National Honor Society 12 SALLY ANN GOLUMBECK DANIEL RAY GENGE Gymnastics 9.10 DEAN A. GREER JR. DARLENE KAY HAGLE DOUGLAS MERRICK HALES Football 11.12; Baseball 10.11.12. L-Club 11.12; Pool life guard; National Honor Society 12 GARY LEE HALL LAWRENCE G. HATCH Football 9 MICHAEL HAM Newspaper 9.10,11,12. Special Editor 10. Editor 11.12; Lowellian II; Business Manager 11; Thespian Society 11,12; Swim Team Manager 9.10; Spanish Club 9.10. F T A 11. Band 9.10.11; Pep Band 9.10.11; Stage Band 9,10.11. Summer Theater 11.12. Golf Team 9; O. E.A 12; State w inner in Business Contest 12. ROBERTA LOUISE HAYDEN DELCINIA F. HARBISON GINGER ELLEN HEGYI French Club 9; Pep Club 9.10.11; Sunshine Club 11; O RA 12; FT A 12; Mock Convention 11; Mock Election 12 DANIEL BRUCE HUSEMAN Football 9.10.11.12. Basketball 9.10; Base ball 9.10 Track 11.12; L-Club 10.11.12; National Honor Society 12; Spanish Club9.10 KENNETH SHELBY HUNT French Club 12. Math and Science Club 12. National Honor Society 11.12. FOLKS 12; Band 9.10.11.12. Musical l2;Sw unTeam 9; Coif Team 10 ANN CHRISTINE HUSEMAN Choir 9.10.11.12; F.F A. 10.11.12; Sec 11. 12; Swing Choir 12; Musicals 9.10.11.12; C.A A 9; Math and Science 12; National Honor Society 11.12; Thespian Society 12 DEBRA LYNN HENNIN Cheerleading 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 10.11.12; Student Council 9.10.11. 12; Latin Club 9. Jr Miss 1st runner up 12; Sr Class Treas; Class Council 9.10.11.12; Choir 9; Musical Moods' 9; Sound of Music 9 GWEN MARIE HALFMAN DEBRA ANN HOOVER Choir 9.10.11.12. Sec II. Pres 12; National Honor Society 10.11.12; Thespian Society 10.11.12; C.A A 9.10.11.12. Treas 10. Vice-Pres II; Volleyball Team 9.10.11.12; Basketball Team 10. Newspaper 9.10. Musicals 9.10.12; Plays 9.10.11.12. DAR Good Citizen 12. Delegate Girls' State Alternate II JOANN HIRATA Class Treas. 9; Band Cadets 9. O E.A 12; G A A II; Gymnastics II DEBORAH LYNN HUFNACEL Pep Club 12; National Honor Sociotv 10.11. 12; Home Ec Club 9.10.11.12; Latin Club 9. 10 MICHAEL BYRON HOLDING Basketball 9.10.11.12. Track 9.10 DEBORAH LYNN HUKE G A A 9.10.11.12; Pres 12. National Honor Society 11.12; OF.A 12; Home Ec Club II. 12; Pep Club 10.11.12; Class Council 12; Track and Field 11.12. Gymnastics 9,10.11. 12. Volleyball 9.12. Quill and Scroll 12. Newspaper 11.12 JANE LEE HYATTE RALPH PHILIP JELENICK BCB 10.11; Baseball 10.11; Latin Club 9; Football 9; Golf 12. Track Manager 9. Mock Election 12; Mock Convention II BARBARA LYNN JONES Band 9.10.11; Stage Band 9; Pep Band 9.10. II; O E A 11.12; Pres 12 CATHY JO JURS THOMAS WILLIAM KEPSHIRE Vocational Press Club 10.12. Vice-Pres. 12. BCB 10.11.12; Industrial Ed Club 10.11. 12. Class Council 11.12; Football 9; Cadet Teaching 12; Chess Club 12 RICHARD R. KARLSON BC B 10.11; Basketball 9.10.11.12. Football 9.10; Vocational Press Club 11.12; President 12; Spanish Club 9.10 DALE G. KERSEY Basketball 9.10.11.12; Co-Captain 12; Football. 10. Spanish Club 9.10. Vice-Pres 10 JAN IRENE KEITHLEY Home Ec. Club 9; C.A.A. 9.10; Pep Club 9; Powder Puff Football 9.10.11.12 PHYLLIS JEAN KETELAAR BONNIE TERRI LAYNE RICK LARSON HELEN GAY LAUMEYER All School Play II; Class Comedienne 12. Home Ec Club 9. GREGORY ALAN KLEIN JULIA ANN KUIPER ANNA LAVERN KREIGHBAUM SENIOR INDEX GAIL MARIE ANDERSON National Honor Society 11.12; FT A 9; OKA 12; Treasurer 12; FrenchClublO.il. 12. Vice Pres 11. Science and Math Club 9. 10,11; Claw Council 11.12. C A A 9; Folks 12 THERESA JANE BABCOCK National Honor Society 10.11.12. C A A 9. 10.11. Girls Swim Team 9.10; F’rench Club 9.10.11.12; Pres II; Vice Pres 12. Math and Science Club 10,11.12; Sec.-Treas 10,11.12; F T A 10.11.12; Vice-Pres 11; Treas 12; Class Council 11.12 CAROLYN JANE BALL Pep Club 9.10.11.12. Home Ec Club 9.10. 11.12.0 E A 11.12; Class Council 12 VIRGINIA ANN BATCHELLER Choir 9.10.11.12 SUSAN E. BLACK National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 9.10. 11.12; Treas 12; French Club 10.11. Home Ec Club 9.10.11.12. Sec II; Band Cadets 9. 10.11.12. Class Secretary 10; Student Council II; Class Council 9.10,11.12; May Queen Court 12. Quill and Scroll 12; ET A 10.11. 12; Newspaper 10.11.12; Senior Edition 12 HENRY J. BATTISTA Vocational Auto Club 11.12 SUSAN GRACE BOOMSMA Sunshine Club II. French Club 9. Pep Club 11; C A A 9.10.11. Band 9 Home Ec Club 9.10.11 CHERI JEAN BINGER NANCY LYNN BRADEN Home Ec Club 9; G A A 9. Spanish Club 10.11.12: Pres 12; National Honor Societv 10.11.12; Vice-Pres 12. Choir 10.11.12. Reporter 12; Mock Convention. Central Committee. Sunshine Club II; Class Council 11; Musicals 10.12; May Queen Court 12 DAVID EDWARD CASSMAN Basketball 9.10.11.12; Coif 9. Math and Science Club 11.12; BCB 10.11; L-Club 11. 12; Art Cuild 9; Mock Convention 11 SCOTT CLAYTON CARLSON Basketball 9.10,11.12; Cross Country 9; Track 9.10; B C B 10.11 LILA ELIZABETH CARROLL Newspaper typist 10. OE A 12 ELDEN EDWIN BROWN GARY RUSSELL CAMPBELL Vocational Auto Club 11.12 JOHN GEORGE BRUCKMAN Baseball 9.10.11; Spanish Club9.10 JERRY WAYNE CANTWELL Vocational AutoClub 11.12 NORMA JEAN BURTON Band 9.10.11.12; C A A 9.10.11. Spanish Club 9.10 DONNA R. CARLSON Spanish Club 9.10; Home Ec Club 10.11.12; Vice-Pres. and Pres 12; Pep Club 9.10.11. 12. Sign making Chairman 12; O E A 11.12; Student Council 10,11.12; Secretary 12. Class Council 11.12. Newspaper II; Band Cadets 9.10.11.12; Freshman Class Vice-Pres ; Mock Convention 11. Mock Election 12 BRUCE PHILLIP CLARK Gymnastics 9.10.11.12; Captain II; South Suburban league Champ 12; 5th in State 12; Thespians 12; National Forensic League. Thornridge 9.10.11; Student Council 9.10 DANIEL RAY CLARK Football Manager 9.10.II. Swimming Manager 9; Swim Team 10.11.12. Captain 12; L-Club 9.10.11,12; Thespians 11.12. Swing Choir 12; Lowellian 12 JEFFREY RAY CLARK MARY D. CLARK Pep Club 12. OEA 12. Thespians 10.11.12. Treas 12. Swing Choir 12; Choir 9.10.11.12; Treas 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Choir Musical 9.10.11.12. Children's Plays 11.12 CARRIE LYNN COOPER Girls Swim Team 9.10. C A A 9.10. Pep Club 9.10. II DAVID ARTHUR COATES KATHLEEN ANNE COX Spanish Club 10.11; Home Ec Club9.10.II. 12; Newspaper II; OEA 12; Class Council 11.12. FT A II; Mock Election 12. Mock Convention 11 ANNA MARIE COMPTON PATRICIA ANN CRAMER Home Ec Club 9.10.12; Newspaper 11.12. Class Council 11.12; Cadet Teaching 12; Junior Miss Pageant 12; Mock Convention II CRAIG ALLEN EARLEY Football 9; Gymnastics 9.10.11 CYNTHIA LYNN DUNN FT A II; O E A 12 DONALD EUGENE DUVALL SHERYL ELAINE DAW N O F A 12. Vice-Pres 12. Thespian Societv 12 SHERRY ANN DIXON Choir 9. Sound of Music 9; Pep Club 10.11. Sunshine Club II ROBERT L. DAVIS HARRY F. DOKULIL MARY JEAN DENTON Pep Club 9.10 Home Ec Club 9.10.11.12. Sunshine Club 12. G A A 9; Class Council 11.12. Newspaper II. Mock Convention II. Mock Election 12 LYNELLE GAY DRUGAN Thespian Society 12. FT A 12. Light and Sound Club 12; C. A A 12. The Outcasts of Poker Flats” 12 FRANK EUGENE ENSWEILLER JULIE MARIE EUBANK FT A 12; Girls Swim Team 11 LARRY JAMES FEDLER Vocational AutoClub 11.12 JUDY KAY FINNEY Spanish Club 9.10.11.12; Pep Club 9.10.11. 12. Sunshine Club 11.12; Thespian Society 11.12; National Honor Society 11.12. FT A 11.12. Pres 12; Student Council 12. Class Vice-Pres 12; Cadet Teaching 12. Ix wcll Jr Miss 12. Summer Theater 11.12 CAREY LEE FOLEY Football 9.10.11.12. Basketball 9.10.12; Art Guild 10; L-Club 12 MARY KATHRYN FISKE Volleyball 9; Powder Puff Football 12. Math and Science Club 12; Mock Convention II; Mock Election 12; FT A 11.12 BARBARA LEE FREDERICKS REYNALDO V. FLORES Baseball 9.10; Football 9.10 SAY GOOD BYE TO L.H.S. John Adolph ankan- ka- Pegg) L� f Zbindcn (.'ht r l W iiiulcrink janm-l UiuiM'Vuhau Man Tht-roM-tankaii'ka- John Marchall unih-r Randall Paul Wirt brock Wayne M. Woosley Robert Dale Wesselhoft Nancy lam Wilson Charles Dale Wilson l.ykclta Ann Wright Barry Lee Van Duersen Stephen Allan Watt Michael Alan Walters Robert Terrann James Ronnie Todd Paul Keith Thomas Pam Tumbiolo REMEMBER GOOD TIMES Sandra Marie Thoma Michael Richard I'hter Lorraine Kay Spanier Ravmoml Allen Smith James Kdward Springsteen Rebecca Starr Roger I). Stupp) Karen Den ice Steinkamp Shelia Kay Stuppy SENIORS: 1973 Vera Lynn Stewart Laurie Ann Szabo John Kenneth Sheets Toni Ronald Sherman Edward Dale Small 3hris Thomas Shelhanimer Dennis Wayne Shumaker Paul Eric Smith Karen Juanita Smith START A NEW LIFE Dawn Marie Shelhanimer Betsy Small Richard Neal Shapiro Vicki Ann Sharkey Steven Richey (•rrouc Qtiimbrrrx Sandra Marie Rich Carry Dean RuM-nlli.il Allen Joseph Roberts Karen Diane Reed William Allen Richards THINK ABOUT THE FUTURE Debbie Ann (Jualc Marguerite Marie Reynold' Cecelia Michele NichoU Andrea 11 opr NichoU Stanley J. Paper tein Jr. . Wondv Michael NicoludU Roger I. Ohlenkamp Kurt Eric Poppe Robin Lynn People- � . Scott Pribvl Virginia l.ytin Myslive Pamela Neal Susan Marie Nash Michael Rav Milakovic Janet Murray Susan Irene Mela-llau Kathryn jane Mitchell Lyle Krlward Midkiff Sheila Dawn Mnlden ANTICIPATE GRADUATION Ju l Klainc Martin Pamela Jean Mackey Marianne B Martirmon Jeffrey Scnll Mayer Barbara McLean SENIORS: 1973 Michael Ra McCormick Kathleen Joyce Malhc t William Blaph McClanahan Davkl Karl Mcl «ean Rick I .arson Anna LaVHtl Kreifchhaum Dennis James Kulemeier Bonnie Terri l.a ne Helen Gay Laumryrr Gregors Alan Klein Julia Ann Kuiper WIN SPIRIT COMPETITION kimherl) KikIIo Theresa Ann l inoue Ralph Philip Jelenick Jane l.ec llyatte Barbara l.ynn Jones Cathy Jo Jurs Thomas William Kepshire Richard R Karlson Dale C. Kersey SENIORS: 1973 Jan Irene Keith ley Phyllis Jeau Ketelaar Debra l. nn llcnnin Debra Ann Hoover Krimelh Shelbx lliinl Daniel Bruce lluseman Ann Christine lluseman • Michael B run Holding Deborah I.ynn 11 tike Jo Ann llirata Deborah I.win llufnaKel ARE ACTIVE bwrrnrcC Mulch Douglas Merrick Hales Darlene Kj Magic Cwen Marie Malfman Michael Ham Ruln-rta Louise lla lcn Delcinia K. liar bison Cingcr Kllcn llcgy Lyle D. Frrrmin Lana Jo Gilliland Frank Thomas Cavelck Sally Ann Columbeck Karen M (Dreiser Jeffrey Francis (•unnini: Althea Darlene Cross TAKE ON NEW RESPONSIBILITIES Daniel Ray Gengc Dean A. Creer Jr. Judy Kay Finnry Carry Lrr Folrv Julir Marie Eubank Frank Egurnr Enswrillrr Larry Jamr Fed lrr Mary Kathryn Fiskr Barbara l.rr Frederick SENIORS: 1973 Rrynaldo V. Flores J amrs William Frrrman Cynthia Lynn Dnnn Cram Allen Farley Donald Eugene Duvall Sheryl Elaine Dawn Sherry Ann Di on Robert I. I)uvi' Harry E. Dokulil DEVELOPE NEW IDEAS Mary Jean Denton Lynelle Cay Drugan Man Carrie l. tm Cooper Daniel Rax Clark Bruee Phillip Clark Jeffrey Ray Clark SENIORS: 1973 David Arthur Coates Kathleen Anne Cox Anna Marie Compton Patricia Ann Cramer Eldrn Edwin Brown Gary Russrll Campl «-ll Scott Clayton CarlMNi David Edward Cassman Lila Elizabeth Carroll FOUR YEARS IN THE ROUND Norma Jean Burton Donna B Carlson Theresa Jane Babcock Gail Marie Anderson Carolyn Jane Ball Virginia Ann Balcheller Henry J. Battista SENIORS: 1973 Susan E. Black Susan Grace Boomsma Cheri Jean Binger Nancy l.ynn Braden SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION MAKES SENIORS UNIQUE SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION BECOMES A HAPPENING ................ 16 COMES FROM THE ESTABLISHMENT ........74 RESULTS IN VICTORY ..................96 FLIP-FLOPS ........................ 131 MAKES SENIORS UNIQUE .. GETS STUDENTS INVOLVED 132 177