Lowell High School - Lowellian Yearbook (Lowell, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1974 volume:

1974 Lowellian 0L kAcJvOO AMXtA 4f rrUm. Sj 973- ittsnZ (o , ??• °4 •to jje0 M HTYUUOX fiu L cJw C. oJO f W G577X 71A Xl4aX (Mj YUa41_ (HjU JII j 4( 3 5 P 1 : The limbs of a tree bare of its leaves are a silent reminder that fall is here and summer is behind ns. 2: Dan Knst competes for top Cross Country honors. 3 : Nancy Yankauskas helps spark spirit. 4 : A quiet walk in the woods pro¬ vides time to reflect. 5; Football is a big part of the season at Lowell. Sitting in the commons, talking to friends, and Lowell ffigh will be pulled hack into the rou- langhing over the summer “adventures” you tine of the school year, reluctantly leaving the might have had—what a way to spend the day! summer behind. But never fear, for soon all 1050 students of Cjiwvuy) Jubvc; .. tyu. CJUmaX, tKSUA tsQjLO ffcc t LU joJ uua vo JCKic ,Cam cL b -CtlJ Z og Ciruwu-o - trjXbJ- Gyn-C Cto Ax c VC. fe OcAe ttA ’tKcrru JU -thuvO dJvryyJUJ ( 2 Fall Opening the start of involvement . . . Fall Opening 3 1 : According to Jack Ruley, calling the hand at the right time is the key to winning. 2 : Homecoming pep rally—L-O-W-E-L-L! 3 : Keith Kersey, Karen Kender, a smile and hopeful anticipation of becoming Queen. 4 : Homecoming parade and the team looks for¬ ward to a Devil victory. 5: Charlee Ridey pre¬ pares things for her weekend debut in Pillow Talk . 6: The l rbor Day parade—summer is almost over! Fall Opening 5 FOOTBALL—oh, well . . . Varsity football is something that ev¬ ery J.V. and Freshman football player looks forward to, two prac¬ tices each day included. But a varsity football player does not look forward to a 2-8 season, and our team is no exception. It took a love of football and something called “moxie” to pull them through. The season started out on the right foot in the Merrillville Football-O- Rama as Lowell proved to be the only team able to score, but then came two defeats as the Devils began to feel the scorch of a long season. One can see the value of a place-ki¬ cker in the Calumet game which Lowell won by a fieldgoal. Five losses followed the victory. However, Lowell finished on the right foot as North Newton was trounced, 35-7. Maybe next year we can forget about the left foot in the middle. 6 Football I: Dan Langen tries to avoid a Trojan tackle. 2: Open field beckons. 3; Terry Brownell pre¬ pares to pass to a Devil receiver. 4: Supersoph Tom Renn heads for the endzone. 5: Coach Wornhoff explains his philosophy. 6: Despite a great run bv Dan Langen, Devils lost to Highland 32-6. Football 7 Rotv I; D. Salmon, E. Sealv, M. Kasparian, M Fred, B. Langen, J. Pelton, D, Langen, E. Hall, S. Wilbur, D. Butor Row 2, Coach O’Shea, Coach Cusick, ]. Harris, K. ukley, L. Spain, C. Bales, J. Ziegler, R. Gross, H. Ca- taldo, G. Yuhasz, Manager P. Schmelter, Coach Warnoff Row 3; Manager J. Karlson, R. Wendel, S. Sark, B. Decker, H. Steuer, T. Little, K. Hales, S. Schmelter, T. Renn, A. Roberts, Coach Skvara Row 4; R. Flores, T. Brownell, K. Kersey, S. Ford, D. Frizzell, J. Zuklev, D. Miller, G. Holley, M. Sanders. L. Workman Football 9 Rotv l: Coach Hurst, Coach Koby, J Stark, C. Iliff, C. Rhoades, M. Liptak. ]. Stinnett, J. Pat ., R. Strickland, Row 2: S. Conley, M. Blissiner, D. Dhoore, D. Kutemeier, D. Spain, J. Steuer, M. Ford. R. Monroe. Row 3: T. Parker, M. Weitbrock, Nl. Dougherty, D. Hanley, C. Bunkowfst, J. Rust, D. Wleklenski, C. Harding, K Patz. Row l: Gary Yuhasz, Mike Kasparian, Mike Fred, Phil Schinelter, Coach Cusick, Row 2: Lon Spain, Rick Gross, Chuck Bales, Jeff Pelton, Kevin Zuklev, Bill Langen, Row 3: Ron Wendel, Rick Rust, Mark Sanders, Bill Ensweiler, Scott Wilbur, Ed Hall. 10 Football The 1973 Red Devil JV and Fresh¬ man Football teams had great sea¬ sons except for one small thing. They did not play River Forest in all six games. Both teams had 1-4-1 records, and the one win in each case came against River Forest. However, both teams did have apparent strong points. The Junior Varsity did show some flashes of strong spirit, always fighting back until finally putting things together in the last game against River Forest. The Freshmen also showed a promising defensive squad, allowing only an average of twelve points per game. If these boys can punch up their offensive teams a little, they should provide a tough, spirited Varsity at some time in the future. FUTURE PROMISE Junior Varsity Lowell Opp. Kankakee Valley 0 6 Lake Central 0 27 Griffith 6 6 Munster 14 35 Crown Point 16 River Forest 1 } ; • 8 Football 11 i: Art Guild members hope for a Devil vic¬ tory. 2: Sophomore commons were high¬ lighted by this Devil ' s head. 3: Teri Ogborn and Sandy Klahn prepare for Homecoming parade. 4: Vocational Auto Mechanics took first prize. 00 LOWELL RED DEVILS Spirit Week: 5: Juniors urge the Devils to “Keep on Truck¬ ing,”. 6: Lynn Combs artistically decorates the Sears window prior to the Homecoming activities. 7: Irene The Greek” Kostantakis rides the SAE float. A concentrated effort to build sup¬ port for the team so that they will win the biggest game of the season, and for one brief period, the entire school becomes unified toward a common goal. The sophomores took spirit honors, sparked bv their first place in Com¬ mons Decorations. They were given a close race by the juniors, who won the Window Decorating Contest. Highlighting the Homecoming pa¬ rade was the VICA float, first in the judging. The Junior Class won sec¬ ond; Art Guild, third; and SAE, Hon¬ orable mention. From the downtown area, the crowd followed the parade to the bonfire and Powder Puff Game, the beginning of the Home¬ coming activities. The pep session and the game itself marked the end of a spirited week. Spirit Week 13 UPPERCLASS ROUT, 26-0 The 1973 Powder Puff Classic was highlighted by the Jr Sr team flying to its second consecutive win over the Soph Frosh team. The final score was 26-0 as the finely tuned Jr Sr machine rolled over the inexperi¬ enced underclassmen, scoring four times while holding the Soph Frosh team to only four first downs. At halftime, the sex symbols of each class were honored bv their entry into the Homecoming Court. Tom Little rau away with the balloting for King, winning over Steve Sark, Benny Kvle, and Larry Workman. 14 Powder Puff 1: Janet Hoffman and Benny Kyle lead the half time parade of Powder Puff King candi¬ dates. 2: Tom Little, Karen Render, Steve Sark and Becky Hassin discuss Tom’s newly- won crown. 3: Jr Sr defense prepares to halt another Frosh Soph drive. 4: Powder Puff King anti court on review .5: Amy Rulev begins long run. 6: The Jr Sr stjuad was cheered to victory by jubilant cheerleaders. 7: Dale Mid- kiff and Joan Coffman stroll to mid-field. Powder Puff 15 _ 1: Janet Hoffman is named Homecoming Queen. 2: Claudia Wall, Nancv Haseinan, Ka¬ ren Hall. Janet Hoffman. Karen Kender, Gayle Nassau, and Chris Huseman comprised the 1973 court. 3: Newly crowned queen waves to admirers. I: Benny Kyle ami Janet have the spotlight. .5: The crowd gets it on. 6. Quorum provided entertainment at the Homecoming Dance. 16 Homecoming Dance Homecoming Dance Spirits undampened by the Football loss. Lowell High Students trans¬ ferred the Homecoming festivities to the gym. Queen Janet Hoffman and her escort Bennie Kyle took the floor alone for the first dance. Quorum provided the music and we provided the spirit to finish Homecoming week on a good note. tU MXMIUUt£ IXuK-f IT 6 X-Country Fleet Feet The 1973 version of Lowell High School’s Roadrunners was a vehicle of speed and grace Led by the spirit and dedication of the captains, se¬ niors Dan Rust and Bill Busovsky, the team ran to surprising success, (and they were surprised, too.) Coach Larry Ouwenga was the guiding force for the team when they got, well, over-exuberant. Although the Roadrunners did not enjoy spectacu¬ lar, record-breaking results, their sea¬ son was a bit more prosperous than our other fall sports. Terry Little won the award for the Most Im¬ proved Runner at the end of the year and Dan Rust was voted Most Valu¬ able Roadrunner. 1: Row I; Eric Foss, Dave Hoffman, Bill Bus¬ ovsky, Randv Corns, Bill Ping. Row 2 ; Mark Sampson, Gary Ross, John Odrobniak, Bret Ellis, Steve Runfeldt, Andy Eubank. Row 3; Dave Lepper, Don Stuart, Terry Little, Steve Pribvl, Dan Rust, Ken Keithley, Coach Ou¬ wenga. 2: Roadrunner Ken Keithley and Andy Eubank “Beep Beep!” past a dying Merillville runner. 3; Gary Ross shows the strain of a big race. , The paek trails fleet-footed Dan Rust. •5; Coach Ouwenga bathes in the glow of victory. 18 Cross-Coimtrv Lowell Lowell Lowell Lowell Lowe ' Lowell Loweli Lowell Lowell 36 91 Rensselaer Hebron Highland Calumet ■ Merrillville • s Griffith Merrillville LakeCentral 19 Forfeit 21 vortn sew 6th of 8 teams ntral Invitational ol 11 teams ference Meet r ' 7th Seetiouai , f of 22 teams Cross-Country 19 Row 1; A. Rulev, J. Snyder, N. Husenian, Huke, K. Lump. Row 2; C. Huke, P. Little. L. 2: Carol Lump sets it up. 3: Time out, and the Llewellyn, C. Lump, K. Piske, Coach Hot Dogs huddle. 4: Amy Rulev prepares to Graham. serve. Hot Dogs Once again, Hie Lowell “Hot Dogs” enjoyed a winning season, topped off bv their second consecutive Sectional title. The hours of practice and the coaching of Miss Sue Graham, as¬ sisted by Tom Lump, paid off. The girls posted the only undefeated sea¬ son at Lowell High School this year, reflecting something more than just skill and team effort. Attitude, sportsmanship and determination are only a few of the characteristics backing these girls. When things got tense—as they did, at times—the Hot Dogs pulled together with spirit that remains unique and admirable. For future Hot Dogs and seasons yet to come, we have the inevitable wish— “Keep up the good work!” 20 Volleyball 1 : Brad Allen (John Isaac ) doesn ' t take his housekeeper ' s (Joy Oldfield) advice very seri¬ ously. 2 : Super-Sleuth Dave Eidam arranges the clues in his mind. 3 : It must be true love. 4 : As Janet Hoffman faces her big decision, John Isaacs waits with bated breath. .5: In true Henry Kissenger styles, Margo Warne offers her advice on another disaster. Pillow Talk Attracting sizeable audiences each night it was presented the All-school play Pillow Talk” was an immense success. “Pillow Talk was another unique challenge to the the-ater-in- the-round. In order to represent the separate apartments that the stars oc¬ cupied without constant scene changes, lighting and stage trickery were employed. The story revolved around a single girl working in New York and her dashing male neighbor with whom she shares a telephone party line. The thing is, she doesn’t know what he looks like. Janet Hoff¬ man as Jan Morrow and John Isaacs as Brad Allen both turned in fine per¬ formances. Mr. James Eminhizer was the faculty director and Jo Ann Jer- zvk was student director. The efforts of these and other able folks made “Pillow Talk” the hit of the fall plav circuit. 22 Pillow Talk lun Morrow...Janet liofiinan .Steve Sahrkey .John Isaacs .Dan D. Clark .Marin Wkme ..Cheryl Turner •Ed Husiai tsdeon ...Gloria Sehoon Yvetti ' .jSehbieGard oil], id. . I felga Haskell ’ .Be l .Ail ela Zakula Miss 1 ( .lenda Law • ' PoM man. Handy Hoyle j bel . Joy Oldfield Kmsl , . Bills loans Mr Vines. Mar yfr Inijial Crlian Dave hidam Girl, hi i.lub lanet Hoover Tilda M l .niiiniii; , ni .( larlee Ruley Tempi Opei.itiir Boinie Monroe Mm, .Alan Little Cues t ( lull. nlllen llolshaw ‘‘s |im Gavfielrl Claudette Mnlford Steve Witten Understudv.Mars Allen 24 Winter Opening Winter is . . . Falling leaves have turned to snow and Football to Basket¬ ball. Individuals have stood out most—Jr. Miss Debbie Card, Tom Renn to wrestling Regionals, other swimmers, gymnas¬ tics and female BB players and then a disappointing BB sea¬ son for the guys until— Zl ttxo O rwL Uocto - CuUl aUuaXAa ci rt cycca ncuP Hyh- ' _y sn 8 t a 0 ) aJc j voo CAe yfe+cJo (jk cA to Oi td WLCL toJl! 7Acm CL ' yt xAAt-u y o x y zM- c _y yyno ?L l vcMjUg kJst cutvla doju Ur UJU rrvt+cLzj ( O yLtjjs yrvvtJhi - •6 ' GcT d n± oUma — aA IlaS-s - cu JaqZlQP 1: Debbie Symons gives Mr. Sullivan his just Power exploding during Sectional week. 4: desserts during Sectional pep session. 2: Rid- Dale Frizzell demonstrates how he digs win¬ ing to Sectionals on a crowded bus. .3: Lowell ter at LHS. 5: Christmas by the Art Guild. Winter Opening 25 1: Ashton Roberts is a perfect example of one of the “uglies. 2: Lowell wins the tip on the way to victory. 3: After a tough day of being top bananas, seniors enjoy a relaxing coke at Dante’s. 4: Have von got the spirit? Yeah man!! 5: Sectional wrestling Ken Sheets grap¬ ples with opponent. 6: Here are two of Lowell High’s resident freaks. 7: Bob Vanes endures the tiresome concentration of mid-year studies. Winter Opening 27 1: Jane Coffman polishes her Jr. Miss entry. 2: Debbie Card beams after being named Jr. Miss, 1973. 3: Charlie Ruley, Jane Coffman, and Maggie Jonssen await their entrance in one of many long practices. a4: ' 72 Jr. Miss, Judy Finney, presents Debbie with her crown. 5: Kathy Kender is named 1st runner-up. 6 ' ; Debbie and Kathy relax at the reception. The entire Jr. Miss ' progarm was sponsored by the Lowell Jaycees. 28 Junior Miss Long hours of practice and work in preparation of the 1973 Junior Miss Pageant paid off as the night was a magnificent success. The standing room-only crowd looked on as Miss Debra Kay Card recited her version of “Casey at the Bat,” which played an integral part in her selecton as Lowell Junior Miss. Eleven other girls competed, and awards were presented to Kathv Kender, first runner-up; Karen Ken- der. Spirit of Jr. Miss; Jane Coffman Scholastic Award, and Cathe Boyles, talent. JUNIOR MISS, 1973 Junior Mill 29 1: Regional Grappler Tom Rent) finishes off his man. 2: Grant Molden is declared the vic¬ tor. 3: Herb Stener maneuvers for position. 4: Dan Spain gains control. Lowell Opposition 11 Gavit .50 .36 Rcnssalaer 27 24 Lake Central 24 9 Highland 44 Merrillville .39 r, Munster 39 20 Griffith .30 1.3 Calumet 44 14 Crown Point 40 4 Hanover Central 11 30 Varsity Wrestling Row 1: Coach Jim Hurst, Bill Ping, John Zuk- ley, Ken Sheets, Row 2: Jeff Harris, Dan Spain, Lon Spain, Chuck Bales, Tom Renn. Row 3: Manager Jerry Crabbe, John Rust, Herb Steuer, Grant Molden. UNDERCLASSMEN RULE A young, well-balance team caught the spirit of Lowell Wrestling Fans this year with wall-smashing Coach Hurst their leader. Underclassmen were the driving force behind the team as Steve Sark was the only se¬ nior. The Grapplers’ big moment of the season was sophomore Tom Renn’s sectional placings. Except for Coach Hurst’s hand and John Rust’s accident (notice how he’s sitting) the team was fortunate to be injury-free. Coach Backe’s JV team readied more stars for next year and Lowell’s wres¬ tlers art optimistic. Varsity Wrestling 31 Junior Varsity wrestlers labored un¬ der more obscurity than perhaps any other team. Who could name their hairy coach or their famous free-fall bruising crusher? Coach Backe is the answer to the identity of their fuzzy- faced mentor. Mitch Kormendy and Jeff Harris displayed their remark¬ able talents to as at the Hanover meet during school. A JV wrestler’s practices are filled with the same pain inflicted upon the Varsity. He suffers all the same rigors as they and if he lasts, the rewards can be the same. There were many successes for the JV’s this season, illustrating their perseverance. Do not be surprised at the power and spirit of this team in the future. Thanks to an improved program and interest, wrestling has become one of Lowell’s most ex¬ citing sports. FUTURE BRIGHT Row 1: D. Stowell, C. Iliff, M. Ford. J. Stin- Ford. Row 3: L. Steuer, D. Wilson, S. Wilbur, nett, Coach Backe. Row 2: D. Langan, M. Al- M. Kormendy, J. Steuer. lie, M. Blissmer, J. Pelton, C. Sharkey, M. 32 JV Wrestling mm I: JV wrestling teaches the fundamentals of the sport. 2: Mitch Kormendv awaits the sig¬ nal. 3: A grappler gains the advantage. 4: “The Crusher” Lowell Opposition 27 Cavil t .30 33 Renssalaer | 9 36 Lake (antral .30 13 Highland 49 20 Merrillville 50 17 Munster 38 15 Griffith 1 48 12 Calumet 54 18 Crown Point 49 Hanover Central-forfeit Records, but Few Wins The need for more buoyant bodies plagued Coach Ron Coghill and Lowell High’s swim team in 1974. The Uglies repeatedly won more than half of the individual events, but because of a lack of seconds and thirds, they wound up on the short end of the score. Many new records were set in Coach Coghill’s debut season by the swimmers. Lone senior Bill Bockstahler finished his career with a big splash and other valuable swimmers were Jack Ruley, Paul Fewkes and Tim Lucas. Improve¬ ment was made all year through by all the swimmers and, if he gets the extra people he needs, Coach Coghill predicts a bright future for Lowell swimming. 34 Boys ' Swimming l.ow ell Opp. Chesterton 49 109 Merrillville 50 65 Lew Wallace 77 97 Griffith Hammond Tech 74 SI 92 81 Highland 74 92 Hammond High 72 94 Rensselaer m 84 Morton South Newton - 70 53 , 90 33 North Newton 87 f 3 Gavit 72 94 I: Brian Ogle flashes to the finish. 2. The fan¬ tastic Gogh ill style. .3: Coach Ouwenga pays the price for victory. 4: Sitting; J Sypnlski, A. Roberts, R. Martin, T. Venditti. T. Beeching, P. Fewkes. Standing; manager T. Law. D. Cooper. B. Bockstahler, R. Gordon, J. Rules. T. Lucas, T. Eidani, B. Ogle. S. Wasse- rott. D. McCarthy. Coach L. Ouwenga. 5; Scott Wasserott does his thing. Boss’ Swimming 35 1: Betsv Highlev concentrates. 2: Patty flies to the finish. 3: Suzanne strokes to victory. 4: Team spirit is ev ident on the sidelines. 5: C. Huke, M. Jonssen, C. Mulford, R. Gordon, S. Stuhhnacher, Row 2; Coach Graham, L. Venditti, K. Kender, B. Hi £ilev, B. Weaver, P. Gunning, K. Bockstahler, Row 3; C. Ruley, G. Elliot, K. Cunningham, K. Lump, R. Free¬ man, P. Cooper, G. Huke. 6 ' : Tootie exults in her victory. 7: Leslie forges a path. Swimming; Girls Style Turning a sinking start around, the girls’ swim team built a respectable record out of the season. The girls donned “Turtle Shirts” to show their team spirit and also to inform the school of that night’s meet. Only five seniors participated this season, so the nucleus of the team’s success will remain strong with the returning ju¬ niors and sophomores. Miss Graham directed the team despite being the basketball coach during the same pe¬ riod. Plaudits are in order for her and the Turtles. Munster Lowell 55 Opp 63 Valpariaso .50 72 Ekliart Memorial .50 72 Merrillville 75 47 Munster 61 61 South Ben Riley 51 71 Chesterton 66 .56 Merrillville 88 .34 Valparaiso M 70 9 - Girls ' Swimming 37 SPIRIT REBOUNDS Red Devil Roundballers groped and hustled for a Respectable place in the Lake Suburban Conference but wound up in the cellar. The 5-13 record etched out by the team in¬ dicated an upswing from the 72-73 season, but it was a slow progression. No great series of losses piled up, but the wins were few and far between. Lowell’s big scoring punch was pro¬ vided by Juniors Greg Nance and Dave Miller. Valuable assets to the team were seniors Dan Rust, Tom Little, and Ben Kyle. Sectional time found both the fans and the team in very high spirits and the first game victory over West Central showed a basis for this confidence. However, a powerful Hebron team put down the Devils in their second effort. Next season Lowell comes back with Nance, Miller and also Dan Hall, Gary Nord, and Joel Zeigler. 38 Varsity Basketball I: Luckv 13. Ben Kvle, shoots over Crown Town opponent. 2: Sophomore Joel Ziegler earned a Varsity berth by spirited JV play. 3: Coaeh Wieand asks reserves for help. 4: Red Devils reach for sky. 5: The game against Crown Point was one of the highlights of the season. 6: Terry Brownell shuffles pass to Dan Hall during River Forest game. 7: Greg Nace proved to be the driving force behind the Devil machine. Varsitv Basketball 31) Los veil Opp. Last (.ars IS 62 Rensselaer Hebrc n 65 47 86 45 Highland •56 61 Hanover Central 74 72 Criffith Benton Central 62 S3 r 78 North Newton 76 62 Lake Central 46 47 River Forest Lj- Crosvn Point 03 45 55 Kankakee alley 52 46 Merrillville 51 74 Munster 38 42 Cars Wirt 57 73 Clauimt 52 72 Tri-Counts 75 70 Whiting 61 76 West Central 57 48 Hebron 45 72 1: Dan Rust zeroes in on a Whoosher . 2: Two more points for Benny Kyle. 3: Tom Little scrambles for the ball. 4: “Big Red” Little puts it in. .5: Ben Kvle puts on the brakes during River Forest game. Sf«w ing—Tom Little. Terrv Brownell. Ben Joseforsky, Dan Rnst, Dave Miller. Kneeling- Kvle. Gary Ross (manager), Greg Nance, Ron Dan Hall, Gary Nord, Coach Bill Weiand. Varsitv Basketball 41 C JV Basketball Junior Varsity Lowell Opp. East Gary 37 25 Rennselaer 42 .50 Hebron 34 46 Highland Hanover Griffith 35 4fi 34 33 36 P 4.3 Hebron Chester ' ton 38 35 .39 32 Benton Central 38 44 North Newton 36 4.3 Lake Central 24 .34 River Forest 38 29 Crown Point 33 35 Kankakee Valley 53 ' 64 Merrillville 38 40 Munster 26 49 Wirt 47 3- 11 Calumet 27 31 Tri-Countv 44 56 Whiting 48 42 : Kneel ins;; E. Hall, D. Hoffman, E. Foss, J. Ziegler, B. V ' anes, M. Sampson, A. Eubank. Standing; Coach Reves, R. Flores, M. Sanders M. W ' ein, S. Phibvl, R. Rust, K. Keithley, T. Holding. 2: Sophomore Rick Rust works to¬ ward basket. JV: Great Promise The most succes sful male team on Lowell High courts this season were Coach Reyes’ Junior Varsity players. Spurred by pre-season optimism and good balance, the Junior Varsity for¬ ged die best record for the Devils this season. As always, the team was well-coached and well-practiced and these elements always lead to suc¬ cess. JV players who participated in sectionals at the end of the season were Joel Ziegler, Steve Pribyl, and Rick Rust. All three players are Sophomores and the experience they gained will be valuable towards molding a successful team next year. The team lost several of their games by slight margins, but kept fighting back all season long. With that kind of spirit, Lowell should be on the long end of Varsity scores next season. 1: Dun Dhoore moves into the forecourt. 2: front; R. Monroe, M. Bartz, J. Lucas, A. Kas- parian. K. Marsh, D. Kutemeier. Kneeling; J. Oppcnhiiis, . Williams, I). Dhoore, k. Patz, T. Miller, D. Hanley. Standing; K. Bruce, M. Daugherty, T. Soifakis. D. Weitbrock, J. O’Drobinak, D. Wleklenski, J. Smith, Coach Genth. Freshman Basketball Lowell Opp. Ben Franklin 19 34 (.aim net 28 32 Hebron 39 41 Kankakee Valiev 35 40 North Newton 29 33 Griffith 44 w 30 54 Kankakee Valiev 27 45 houth ewton ' 4 40 42 Hannvi i . H 40 Munster •SH- 65 Merrillville 38 44 K.C. ashinuton 25 52 Whiting 29 33 Hanover 16 32 River Forest 27 40 And rean 12 37 Last Garv 38 Lake Central 28 48 Rookie Coach Genth and his fresh¬ man team suffered through a disap¬ pointing season. The class of ’77 found the going rough in their in¬ troduction to high school basketball. The players kept their spirit up throughout the season as both they and their coach adjusted to the new type of basketball. Coach Genth found coaching and the players held surprises all through the season, but was aided by Coach Reyes and Coach Weiand. It is wise to consider that these boys will return to the courts next year, for another crack at the opposition, so don’t count them out. Next season will also hold more surprises for Coach Genth as he takes on the task of coaching more rhines. Frosh B-Ball; Rough Intro Freshman Basketball 43 “A” Team Lowell Opp. East Gary 32 26 Kankakee 53 43 Munster 55 63 Gary Wirt 47 17 Chesterton 44 40 Lake Central 52 42 Valporaiso 43 56 River Forest 34 36 Calumet 53 19 Wheeler 63 20 B Team East Cary 5 40 Kankakee 18 28 Munster 11 .35 Gary Wirt 6 25 Chesterton 16 32 Lake Central 16 19 Valporaiso 15 28 Calumet 15 28 The girls’ “A“ basketball team en¬ joyed another fine season but the “B” team had a tendency to “take it on the chin”. The “B” team girls fin¬ ished the year with a rather subpar 0- 8 record but they apparently “soft¬ ened up” the opposition for the “A” team which ended up the season with a 7-3 record. The girls finished in a blaze of glory in their final game against Wheeler, scoring a season’s high sixty-three points and holding Wheeler to twenty points. Ace coach Sue Graham led the girls in this, her third year as commander of the girls’ athletic endeavors and, with their star coach returning and several vet¬ erans of past successful seasons re¬ turning, the girls may have a shot at a possible sectional crown. Girls’ Team Shines 1: Carol Lump and Joy Brown enjoy an im¬ promptu practice. 2; Coach Sue Graham, L. Llewellyn, C. Lump, J. Brown, K. Nance, K. Fry, T. Cox, A. Ruley, J. Snyder, K. Lump, J. Lindahl. 3: Standing; K. Smalley, J. Harris, K. Cox, L. Love, M. Bravos, Kneeling; J. Ko hanvi, M. Allie, T. Frahm, B. Lindahl. 44 Girls’ Basketball 4: Beckv Zunica works on her backconrt moves. 5. The Devil i irls run a passing drill. 6 ' : Karen Lump sets herself for a free shot. 1: Diane Daley practices for sectionals. 2: Sec¬ ond year gymnast Julie Adam demonstrates her skill in floor exercise. 3: Promising fresh¬ man Leann Tilton works on her form. 4. Paula Searle performs a graceful routine on the bal¬ ance beam. Lowell Opp. Crown Point 173.95 193.55 East Gary 128.00 110.60 Valporaiso 150.00 East Gary 180.60 180.00 Wheeler 0.00 Highland 54.70 71.00 Munster 77.95 89.65 Merrillville 158.50 227.30 Chesterton 137.00 166.90 Sectional 3rd Regional 7th Gymnasts Excel Familiar cries of “Oh, my aching body!” echoed through the gym once again as Lowell gymnasts dragged out equipment, stretched out mus¬ cles, bruised bodies and strove to win. New faces and familiar ones combined to compete through the winter mbnths and produce an ex¬ citing, well attended season. Success was evident when Nancy H use man placed second in sectional com¬ petition on the optional uneven bars and seventh at the regionals. Deter¬ mination and practice is the name of this game and with the loss of only one senior, Kathy Kender, Lowell can top arch-rival Munster and bring home the sectional crown if they can “keep on truckin’’. 46 Gymnastics Cripe. On beam. J. Proper, L. Tilton, M Hall, M. Searle, B. Scheckel, D. Daley ated: Coact W. Hardesty, P. Searle, N. nkauskas, K. Kender, N. Huseman. Standing: K. Peters, M. Kormendy, J Huke, D. Schrum, S. Black, J. Adam, P Gymnastics 47 Council gets its Donkey in Gear In order to raise money for the activ¬ ity board, the Student Council spon¬ sored a Donkey Basketball game. The teams were made up of teachers from various Tri-Creek schools and the Jay Cees. A second game was played between the boys and girls basketball teams. The Student Coun¬ cil had quite a time convincing Coach Weiand to let them use his basketball court. In the end Mr. Weiand gave in and the council made a total of just under $1,000. 1: Tom Little attempts to calm his rampaging beast. 2: Unidentified rider tries to sink lay-up on fast break. 3: Benny Kyle shows his steed exactly who is the boss. 50’s Night—Too Smooth T’Move 1: Steve Sark and Kim Hales show how to eat create a thrilling dance contest. 3: Even on a sundae. 2; Terry Little and friends helped to 50 s night, the LHS jail was jammed. In a burst of nostalgic ingenuity the LHS choir made the scene by spon¬ soring an extravaganza called 50’s night. The chicks lowered hems and guys greased hair and the whole shee-bang was really “george”. A jail and candle making were just a few of the varied delights available to the teeny-boppers. WLCL helped out by lending hep platter spinner Jerry Curtis to emcee the kissing, sundae¬ eating and dance contests, and the arrival of The Conrad Birdie (of Bye- Bye Birdie fame, of course). Add to these a genuine juke box and there was plenty of music to keep the joint hoppin’. The 50’s night showed some of us kids in the 70’s that the dudes back in the 50’s really had it made in the shade. 50 ' s Night 49 Spring Is . . . Sunshine, prom and the End of School 1: Always part of the spring tradition—the Prom. 2: Flowers replace the snow as the weather gets warmer. 3: Outdoor sports such as track take over the scene. 50 Spring Opening jdyati tia : £) .ctUdd t Ha ., .HMctJZi J y Li tedd AtJ. Oct slcStf - d ' ru ' j -U cUL ,4 Usd .ltd X l ' ly L ' -fjTy iloj ' TVXlJ jduy 2CJ.ru iu !Aa iQ£4 ' Co A_ r UC- Atawi djLls dZcn jJ a: IcZzaU-aJ V ,h X xb a. yildkyG ax. Xllltu yiQrux .A ’ TJlarvj tVxy sdia+dd! S t ' W.c l dAoc x ddocttdd dciZ5 sdllx CP-c x. ' C w vzL ' t d cCdxdj, v- Uj ot nZPu dti la). TJZuch v ' Hajttd Cai Q -s ado r arv diU aiu x ' ,iacA, c ' Va y ua dt -4M-afcn_j CI .cj dii x. lo.Aextd dd t xxsoru AXud da ri uJZd, CLWa- ct Q; anoC cixdixJ yix jdj dl w i ' rfod ' X umoL yatadc fcny dnyb ' u aXs ' O d - cdcOXio j — udlMxty A?Odj dTlts Jdrr 50: _ Spring Opening 51 Birth of Spring Brings New Hopes and Dreams 1: Recognition is given to Dan Reed for four years of perfect attendance. 2: A traditional ending for a Sadie Hawkins wedding. 3: The new school sign goes into immediate use with some help from Dave Wilson. 4: Linda Llewellyn is off and running. 5; Commencement speaker Pat Searle looks back over his high school career. 6: A dreamy look in her eye, Andrea Spry dances at the Prom. 7: Tom Renn breaks from the blocks. 52 Spring Opening I: Mrs. Stevenson (Margo Warne) accidently listens to a mysterious phone call. 2; Panic threatens to overwhelm Mrs. Stevenson as the murder approaches. 3: Judd (John Isaacs) and Jeff (Don Hale) speak for the first time in a decade. Rain Fails to Dampen Spirits Sorry, Wrong Number Mrs. Stevenson. . .. Margo Warne 1st Operator. .Marv Schmal 1st Man. 2nd Man. .Mark Blandford Chief Operator. ...Cheryl Turner 2nd Operator. .June Stull 3rd Operator. .Bettv Evans 4th Operator. .Candra Arlet Information. .Glenda Law Hospital Receptionist. ...Janet Hoffman Western Union. .Ed Husiar Sergeant Duffy. .Randy Hoyle Lunch Room Attendant.Alan Little Quiet Please Jeff. .Don Hale Judd. .John Isaacs Mattie. Colleen Hoshaw Reverend Andrews. .Dave (Mark Jessica. .Kellv Boyles Tosie. .Pam Kasner j i— Catherine Philips ....Claudette Nlulford 54 One-Act Plays 4: Catherine (Claudette Mulford) gives Judd a the line”. 6. The sauerkraut will get you every push toward friendship. 5: John Isaacs “walks time. Despite foul weather and a one-hour power failure on opening night, the one-act plays were a tremendous suc¬ cess. The students presented Sorry, Wrong Number, ” a drama, and Quiet Please,” a hilarious comedy with a backwoods overtone. Experi¬ enced actors such as Margo Warne, John Isaacs and Janet Hoffman, and new faces on the stage, for instance Don Hale, Dave Clark and Al Little, combined for outstanding results. Two of the largest audiences ever to pack the Little Theater made the last weekend in March another chapter in the history of Lowell High school’s dramatic success. One-Act Plays 55 FATMAN ROLE PADDED Dr. Un Yun Dip.David Hunt Clarissa Commissioner.Elaine Bever Hat Woman.Sue Graham Crusher.James Hurst Clinger.Lynda Geller Toad.Steve Backe Percy.Randy Deweese Sweetie Saccharine.Loranna Walton The Commissioner.Omer Beeching Chief Orville Oink.Mike Skvara Officer Bookem.Ron Wamke Aunt Aphid.Sue Allegre Burford.Randy Osterloo Fatman.James Eminhizer Sparrow.Michael Hynes Citizen 1.Lee Shaler Citizen 2.Wilma Smith Sign Carrier.Ron Coghill The famous, popular, and it should be mentioned. Published , writing team of James Eminhizer and Mi¬ chael Hynes once again came through with a sparkling and hi¬ larious play for the teachers, entitled “Fatman.” The production involved ridiculous costumes, inane dialogue, absurd choreography and all the other things teachers do every day. Mr. Eminhizer jiggled fantastically in the lead role and battled the Fiendish Five bravely with the help of his typ¬ ically dull sidekick Sparrow who in real life is Mr. Hynes. It is certain that all who witnessed the perfor¬ mance of Fatman will not forget it until Eminhizer and Hynes again take the quill in hand and come up with another gem to tickle our funny bones. 1: Fatman teaches Sparrow the facts of life. 2: row. 3. Commissioner thinks over the case. The Fiendish Five subdue Fatman and Spar- 56 One-Act Plays One-Act Plays 57 Sadie Hawkins Runs Wild in Lowell Turnabout is fair play? That’s what the girls figiire when the Sadie Hawkins dance approaches. Spon¬ sored by the junior class, the Sadie Hawkins Dance is as good as a trip to Dog patch, complete with Daisy Mae and Lil Abner. The gym turns into a barn and ragged cut-offs, straw hats, and bare feet are all part of the scene. This is one event where the girls get their chance to ask the boys out and the results are always inter¬ esting. Euphoria provided the music for the evening. The Lowell students, as usual, seemed most at home in their native costume; blue jeans. 58 Sadie Hawkins Dance .- Mike and Sue rest. 2; Bumpkins shoot the bull. 3: Bill and Chris prime the still. 4: Debbie and Craig make some hay. 5: Marriage, Sadie Hawk¬ ins style. 6: Suzanne poses with Joel. 7: Karen waits with Tom. I: Row 1; S. Sark, E. Hall, J. Harris, R. Poppe, K. Sharkey, D. Butor, J. Ziegler, R. Berg, C. Roark. Row 2; P. Schmelter, Coach Genth, J. Karlson, T. Brownell, L. Workman, A. Poppe, K. Hales, Coach Reyes, M. Allie. 2: Dan Butor rounds the bases after a homer. 3: Coach Reyes led the Devils again this year. 4: Jeff Harris prepares to be thrown at. 5: Another Devil home run hitter. Too many little injuries at the wrong time proved to be the major obstacle in the Red Devils success. An ex¬ cellent start in conference play gave the team high hopes for continued progress, but Lake Central turned the Devils dreams of sectional vic¬ tory sour. Coach Armand Reyes, in his last year in Lowell, was leader of the team aided by first year coach Gene Genth. Seniors on the squad were Dan Butor, Larry Workman, Terry Brownell, Mark Allie and Steve Sark. Butor and Brownell were also the team’s most valuable player and leading pitcher, respectively. The leading hitter for the squad was Sophomore Joel Ziegler who batted a lofty .355 and was also named to the first-string all conference team. Steve Stark also received an honorable mention on the all-conference team. Sectional Hopes Thwarted IE.C. Washington Lowell 1 Opp. 11 JNorth Newton 5 8 North Newton 4 Kankakee Valley 12 2 Kankakee Valley 12 5 Griffith 3 2 Merrillville 1 5 South Newton 10 5 Sooth Newton 20 2 Calumet 3 2 Crown Point 2 6 l ake Central 4 8 Highland 1 5 5 Muster 3 Griffith 2 5 Kouts 5 4 Kouts 11 5 Merrillville 9 0 Grown Point 1 II Iaike Central 0 3 Munster 6 2 I lanover 7 4 Calumet 1 10 Highland 6 11 Hebron 7 6 Hebron 20 3 Lake Central 1 4 Varsity Baseball 61 Rote 1: C. Harding, K. Patz, S. Leach, J. Lucas, R. Monrow, R. Bruce, A, Kasparian. D, Salmon. Rote 2: D. Rosinko, G. Nord, D. Bi- xenman, M. Dougherty, J. Smith, D. Wlek- lensla, M. Drugan, D. Williams, Coach Genth. 2: Coach Gene Genth watches action. Junior Varsity Shows Improvement Despite Dismal Season L owell Opp. Munster 1 10 Kankakee Valiev 8 13 Crown Point 0 10 Griffith 3 5 Lake Central 4 5 Munster 6 5 62 JV Baseball Lowell 71 Lake Central 147 Hebron 4 Lowell 22 Lake Central 80 Valparaiso 110 Hammond Morton 59 Lowell 25 LaPort 95 Griffith 79 Lake Central 34 Lowell .35 Calumet 89 Hammond Gavit 22 Lowell 43 Munster 76 Lake Central 41 Lowell 27 Merrillville 78 Griffith .55 Lowell 34 Highland 98 Calumet 27 Lowell 96 Whiting 28 Lowell 66 North Newton 61 Lowell 75 River Forest 52 Frosh-soph Conference Invitational— 5th Munster Relays—1st Conference Indoor—8th Frosh-Soph Relays at Lake Central— 2nd Attica Relays—2nd South Newton Relays—1st Griffith Relays—6th Conference Meet—6th Sectional Meet—9th I 1: Tom Little strains for the finish just behind Crown Point. 2: Brian De¬ cker is up, up, and away. 3: Jerry Fisher is over the bar easily. 4: Row 1; M. Wietbrock, M. Zakula. M. Korinendy, D. Midkiff, G. Ross, J. Fisher, T. Renn. Row 2; A. Roberts, C. Iliff, B. Langen, D. Langen, T. Parker, L. Spain, C. Sharkey, M. Ford, G. Bohlen, Coach Wornhoff. Row 3; D. Stuart, H. Steuer, T. Little, G, Holley, D. Rust, T. Little, M. Wilson, C. Bunkofwst, K. Keithley. 5; Lowell Conference Champion Mile Relay Team—Mitch Korinendy, Mark Zakula, Dan Rust and Tom Little. 64 Boys ' Track T rack— Most Successful Season in Years Coach Womhoff led the track team to its most successful season in five years. The Red Devil runners brought home two trophies in relay meets. The win at South Newton was the first for Lowell in nine years of competition there. Fourteen individ¬ uals qualified to run in the sectional meet. Sectional competition saw the team finish ninth out of eighteen. Two Devils advanced to the regional meet. Dan Rust was third in the 180- vard low hurdles and Greg Holley was third in the discus throw. All but three members of the team this year were underclassman and this season may have started a winning tradition in track that will continue for years to come. Boys ' Track 65 Tracksters Sprint to Winning Season The women of Lowell High School have again proved their athletic excellence, this time by means of girls’ track team. The girls broke even in triangular meets, losing to Lake Central and Kankakee in the first and whipping Val¬ paraiso and East Gray in the second. They did even better in dual meets finishing 4-2, losing only to Chesterton and Hammond Gavit. The girls, under the direction of Miss Sue Graham, finished the season strongly by beating Kan¬ kakee, River Forest and Wheeler. This last win was their biggest of the year as they won by an amazing forty-one points over Wheeler. With only two Tracksters gradu¬ ating, Lowell’s female track team appears headed for an even better year in 1975. Gail Huke and Amy Ruley were the only seniors on this year’s squad. Both turned in fine careers for LHS and Amy was also named the Most Valu¬ able Female Athlete. 1: Chris Huke takes a breather; Nancy Huse- man and Linda Llewellyn survey the opposi¬ tion. 2: Judy and Chris Huke psych up. 3; A valuable asset to the track team, Amy Ruley turned in a good performance during her se¬ nior year. 4: Linda hands off to Judy. 66 Girls ' Track Lowell 44 Lake Central 63 Kankakee 46 Lowell 44 M mister 42 Lowell 55 Valparaiso 50 East Gary 23 Lowell 32 Hammond Cavit 63 Lowell 37 Chesterton 53 Lowell 46 Kankakee 44 Lowell 47 Rivei Forest 46 Lowell 65 Wheeler 24 Row 1: L. Marvel, W. Black, M. Bravos, M. Allie, K. Lump, D. Barnhill. Row 2: T. Dean, A. Cataldo, T. Rosenbauer, G. Huke, P. Kar- lson, C. Berner, N. Huseinan. Row 3: J. Huke, J. Harris, C. Huke, A. Ruley, S. Stuhlmacher, J. Snyder, M. Kormendy. Row 4: K. Cox, L. Venditti, B. Weaver, T. Cox, D. Schrum, K. Fry, C. Lump, L. Llewellyn, P. Little, Coach Sue Graham. Girls ' Track 67 Golfers Struggle to a “Fore” and Twenty-One Season Lowell 198 Highland 155 Lowell 390 Rensselaer 321 Lowell 194 South Newton 162 Lowell 205 Crown Point 171 Lowell 187 Griffith 170 Lowell 187 Lake Central 162 Lowell 187 Michigan City 159 Lowell 181 Munster 155 Lowell 175 Hanover 155 Lowell 196 Kankakee Valley 204 Lowell 181 Hanover 172 Lowell 187 Merrillville 170 Lowell 174 Highland 156 Kneeling: Bob Vanes, Chuck Bales, Jon Oppenhuis, Mark Sampson, Steve Wietbrock, Randy Corns. Standing: Coach Randy Desveese, 68 Golf Kelly Boyles, Betsy Highley, Jim Sypulski, Dave Miller, John Black, Steve Runfeldt, Jack Ruley. Lowell 170 Portage 176 Lowell 180 Calumet 172 Lowell 182 Calumet 176 Lowell 195 Crown Point 145 Lowell 179 Griffith 159 Lowell 191 Lake Central 163 Lowell 182 Merrillville 157 Lowell 182 Munster 148 Lowell 196 North Judson 202 Junior Varsity Lowell 228 Michigan City 176 Lowell 227 Hanover 244 Lowell 217 Merrillville 173 Golf m Mothers’ Tea Goes To Paris A beautiful evening, an admirable display of spring fashions, and a Paris cafe as a setting all contributed to a delightful Mothers’ Tea. Tradition¬ ally held each May, the Tea was, as always, a success. The Home Ec Club sponsored the event, and everyone did a fine job under the able direc¬ tion of Mrs. Hardesty and Mrs. Bai¬ ley. Among the entertainers were Ruth Gordon, Wendy Potter, and a group from the Swing Choir, who all sang French songs to accent the Pari¬ sian atmosphere. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Sue Ann Ping as the 1974 May Queen. Tami Lane was Maid of Honor, and the other court members were Ruth Gordon, Karen Hall, Karen Kender, and Jane Coffman. Sue Ann was crowned by the 1973 May Queen, Wendy Potter. 70 Mothers ' Tea 1; Mav Queen Sue Ann Ping. 2. Barb Warner shares the spotlight with a young friend. 3: Ruth Gordon entertains with her rendition of C ' est Si Bon. 4: A rose is a rose and it shows. Cheryl Clevinger knows. 5: Another creation by one of the talented Home Ec girls. 6. May Queen and her court; Ruth Gordon, Karen Hall, Tami Lane, Queen Sue Ann, Jane Cof¬ fman, Karen Kender. Conrad and the Return of Rock n Roll In keeping with the 1950’s nostalgic kick, the choir presented Bye-Bye Birdie. The weeks of practice in preparation were definitely worthwhile because it was a smash success, much of the credit going to the directors, Mr. Wendell Frederick and JoAnn Jerzyk, the student director. Bye-Bye Birdie required many unique and unusual costumes, many of which were sup¬ plied by Dan Clark. The female lead of Rose Alvery was played by Helga Haskell who turned in her usual outstanding job. Don Stuart played the part of Conrad Birdie while Steve Sharkey was Albert Peterson. They both gave equally fine perf ormances. If the Lowell community is lucky, the musicals in the future will be performed as well. 72 Choir Musical Albert Peterson.Steve Sharkey Rose Alvarez.Helga Haskell Teenagers Helen.Robin Schuster Nancy.Colleen Hoshaw Alice.Joni Searle Margie.Judy Rust Penelope...Cheryl Clevinger Suzie.Cheryl Turner Debra Sue. ' .Rita W right Freddie.Ken Hoover Harvev. Carry Pearsall Karl.Paul Horneij Ursula.2.Cheryl Goodman Kim Macafee.Gloria Schoon Mrs. Macafee.Kristy Peters Mr. Macafee.Dan Clark Sad Girls.Kim Donnelly, Beverly Lee Mae Peterson.Karen Carlson Reporters ...Ed Sealy, Rick Berg Conrad Birdie.Don Stuart Guitar Man.Kim Reiehart Mayor.Scott Wilbur Mayor s Wife.Janet Hoover Hugo Peabody.John Rust Randolf Macafee.A.Donnie Crane Mrs. Merkle.Karen Piske Gloria Rasputin.Chris Anglis TV Stage Manager.Ken Hoover Charles F. Maude.Rick Berg Shriners.Scott Wilbur, Ken Hoover, Tim Stephan, Ed Sealy, Larry Pearsall, Paul Horneij, Rocky Killion, Steve Carlson Other Teenagers.Kelly Cusic, Laurie Coming, Lynn Combs, Beverly Lee, Shari Sharkey, Beverly Lee, Shari Sharkey, Laurie Courtwright, Mary Ellen Schmal I: Birdie grins at his groupies. 2: Albert and Mr. Macafee have visions of Ed Sullivan. 3: Rose blantantly ignores the Surgeon General. .Mrs. Ma¬ cafee and Randolph console Mr. Macafee. 5; The Conrad Birdie Fan Club; Judy Rust, Rita Wright, Cheryl Goodman, and Joni Searle. 6: Mrs. Peterson sets her son straight. Choir Musical 73 . V 1 • - • i Prom Extravaganza Lowell High School’s 1974 Prom carried the theme “We May Never Pass This Way Again”. The After Four Club at Great Oaks served as the ballroom for the dance and the sweet strains of Renaissance kept fee) and romance going all evening long. Karen Hall and Terry Brownell were crowned Prom royalty, along with their court of Bob Bailey and Charlee Ruley, Steve Sark and Becky Hassin, and Pat Searle and Janet Hoffman. When the official Prom had ended, the couples moved to the American Legion Building for the Post-Prom Party. Entitled “Come to the Cabaret”, it was a garter adorned and chicken-filled gala. Good old- fashioned rock-n-roll by White Ele¬ phant ended the years biggest event. 1: Prom Court; Janet Hoffman, Pat Searle, Charlee Ruley, Bob Bailey, Queen Karen Hall, King Terry Brownell, Becky Hassin and Steve Sark. 2: Queen Karen and King Terry assume their throne. 3: Tami Lane swirls into the arm of Jeff Cunningham. 4: The perfect gentle- 74 Prom man, Mike Babcock dips Debbie Card ' s punch. 5; Bill Bockstahler and Gwen Schuyler have a chuckle over the memory book. 6: Mike Pancini and Kathy Pendoski share ro¬ mantic gazes. Prom 75 1: Just you and me. 2: Renaissance” captures the perfect rhythm. 3: Hold on Just a little bit tighter. 4: We may never pass this way again. 5; Prom couples savor each note. 6: Andrea Spry lives it up with Don Gwvn. 76 Prom Prom Supplies Dreams To Dancing Couples Prom 77 78 Honors Night 1: Becky Ellis accepts her certificate for per¬ fect high school attendance. 2: James Crane presents the 1974 Arion Award and Out¬ standing Junior Band Member Award to Don Hale. 3: Margo Wame receives the Best Thes¬ pian Award from James Eminhizer. 4: The Most Valuable Athlete award is presented to Amy Ruley. 5: Some of the 1974 Hoosier Scholarship winners. 6: Chris Anglis accepts her Girls’ State Award. AFS Recognition.Margret Jonsson DeKalh Award.Pat Searle James E. Little Scholarship.Pat Searle AFJROTC Outstanding Cadet...Jack Rtdey DAR Award.Jack Ruley Am. Legion Military Excellence Jim Myers Am. Legion Scholar .Clavton Wasserott Art Campership ..Carol Lump, Lee Boyles Attendance A wards . Becky Ellis, Dan Reed Gail Huke, Bonnie Monroe Athletic Scholastic Award Bill Busovsky .All Sports Award. .Tom Little Honor Blanket Award Tom 1. if tie, Dan Rust, T orry. Brownell, Steve Sark, Rill Busovsky Red Devil Award.Dan butor, Ben Kyle, Mark Allie, Terry Brownell, Bill Bockstahler, Bill Busovsky, Ron Joseforskv, Tom Little, Dan Rust, Steve Sark. Ed Sealy, Steve Schinelter, Larry Workman, John Zukley OEA Aw ard.Sharon Pyke Outstanding Business Award Debra Proper Cheerleading Awards.Janet Hoffman. Kathy Kender. Pam Earley DAR Good Citizen.Debra Proper Prose Award....Gwen Schuyler Poetry Award.Donita Ericksen Spanish Club Service.Charlotte Ruley IL Honors Semi-Finalist.Gina Matury l-atin Award.Brian Ogle, Cindy Aney Most Outstanding Athlete.Amy Ruley S Senior G AA Awards.Gail Huke, ■Amy Rtdey, Kathy Kender, Karen Piske, Charlotte Ruley Outstanding History Students...Julie Adam Jack Ruley Outstanding Government Student. Pat Searle Betty Crocker Award.Ruth Gordon Crisco Award.Sandra Armstrong Home Ec Business Award.Becky Ellis Sterling Award.Cheryl Clevinger Lake Co. Home Ec Award Deborah Highsmith Honor Section Award,..Robert Bailey, Bill Busovskv, Jane Coffman, L ynette Pering, Karen Half, Janet Hoffman, Gail Huke, Joyce Lindahl. Sandy Pribvl, Debra Proper, Amy Ruley, Gwen Schuyler, Pat Searle Bovs State Award ..Don Stuart, Jack Ruley Girls State Award.Chris Anglis, Paula Searle Most Valuable Staffer.Julia Adam Arion Award...Don Hale Outstanding Fr. Band Member. John Lepper Sandy Kowalski Outstanding Soph. Band Member. Carol Wagnei Outstanding Jr. Band Member .. .Don Hale Outstanding Sr. Band Member. Lynette Dering Outstanding Choir Member.Karen Carlson Rose Award.Dan Clark, JoAnn Jerzyk Science Award.Pat Searle Math Award.Janet Hoffman Student Council Gavel.Gwen Schuyler Service Award.Terry Meyers, Pat Searle Most Valuable SAE member....Betts Evans Best Thespian.Margo Warm Best Costume Design.Dan (dark Honors Night 79 80 Honors Night l: Debbie Proper receives an OEA award from Mrs. Barrett. 2: Sharon Pyke receives an award for her 6th place finish in the nation in typing. 3: Karen Carlson gives Mr. Frederick an award from Swing Choir. 4: Mr. Sullivan presents Gail Huke with her perfect attendance certificate. 5: Leading Award winner Pat Searle receives yet another honor. 6: Maggie Jonsson receives the AFS Award. 7: Bill Bockstahler accepts an IE plaque. 8: Mr. Perry announces Scholarship winners. Handshakes for Having What It Takes Honors Night 81 Twelve years of hard work culminated on June 2nd in the Lowell High School gym. On this date, the class of 1974 left the friendly confines of L.H.S. Two hundred and four¬ teen graduates received their diplomas on this day and of these, seven were sixth semester grads, a school high for early graduations. The graduates were serenaded, not only by the band which played the Kensington Overture and The Entertainer along with the old standards. Pomp and Circumstance and the Fanfare and Recessional, but also by speeches from Cheryl Clevinger, Ruth Gordon and Patrick Searle. The Lowellian would like to extend to the 1974 graduates of Lowell High School our congratulations, hope for success in the future and our thanks for four years of fun, friendship and adventure in L.H.S. Graduates Advance on Life I: Becky Hassin ' s smile tells the whole story of graduation. 2: Pat Searle gives his point of view on graduation. 3: Steve Boyer and Debbie Bur- right wait anxiously for that moment to move their tassles to the right and confirm their graduation. 4: Senior’s last stand. 5: Randy Kuiper re¬ ceives that all important diploma. 6: Senior success was the ideology of Ruth Gordons address. 7: Honor students, Bob Bailey and Lynette Der¬ ing, lead the graduation procession. Graduation, 1974, is Filled with Advice, Best Wishes, Farewells and Memories 84 Graduation 1: Lowell alumnus Terry Padgett recalls his own commencement with ’74 graduate Becky Ellis. 2: Graduation attire is modeled by Sue Ann Ping. 3: Fred Klahn takes a peek at that long-awaited diploma. 4: The Rev. Carlton D. Hansen gives the class of 74 some parting thoughts. 5: Following graduation. Bill Bus- ovskv and Chris Huseman discuss the events of the day. 6: Enjoying their new graduate status are Rick Finney and Tim Tilton. 7: Class of ’74, guests and families listen to a farewell message from Cheryl Clevinger. Graduation 85 86 All-Year Opening An Event for All Seasons ' tfa xfd no Oiaox ri, £Ua, Cj. t dOa-CZt ZL ' titj ' fanofa cdj CtfuiP x nLj.tr ic. c zt -icL ' 4o CL facl Ziutfa cl 07 dA i oyAcJj ) oci tea.- cc y « ff iaj ddj fctyjo r? vcojul£ )j cifaiK yctic,- • L cto ( L l ' Ld xpt ' JL-jjZC ' A sd (la aAj?) (XK t xa I xti y (UX)vts C. nLOta. t o od ZXJ jP-Ook. % S n UUna, to .do ' d ta U r •Jtuddxfa . Qjvlx Jpu q dn orxfa - w u y A fyctu §0 : friL U iruaj aJzS jU ny t SZdLA ' fldZ l {jd cM ■ C ' A—J. Lj,i 2 t .. Some Things Know No Seasonal Limit 88 All-Year Opening riCHTlNC KUUUAK3 — t 1; Jamie Mitchell dons her horns for the Homecoming parade. 2: Janet Hoffman beams as Benny Kyle whispers to her. 3: Belgian ac¬ robats were the highlight of the convocation season. 4: Bill Busovsky prepares for a X- Country run. 5: The Devils prepares to open their sectional battle. 6: Don Stuart sets a new fashion trend during the musical. 7: Bill Bock- stahler and Tom Beeching take a breather. All-Year Opening 89 Cheerleaders Push Lowell Toward Victory Cheerleaders do share of the spotlight with the athletes, but per¬ haps not enough. They practice con¬ stantly, travel with the team, sell fan bus tickets and still manage to be full of pep and spirit contests and sold suckers. They had several bake sales to support the Pep Club. The J.V. cheerleaders added some innovations with the co-operation of sophomores Kim Hales, Scot Wilbur, Herb Steuer, Steve Runfeldt, Ashton Rob¬ erts, Ron Wendel, and Terry Little. Throughout an unprecedented Sec¬ tional week, the cheerleaders led the entire student body in support of the team at the strenuous pace of two pep sessions on Tuesday and two more on Friday. The cheerleaders all deserve the appreciation of their fel¬ low students for a job well done. 90 Varsity Cheerleaders 1: Janet and Kim look forward to the game. 2; Long hours of practice are evident in this pose. .3: Sectional excitement is mirrored by the face of Cheryl Berner. 4: She ain’t heavy, she’s our cheerleader. 5: Team, we say good luck!” 6: A Devil victory brings a smile from Kathy. 7; Varsity cheerleaders, clockwise from top; K. Kender, K. Huseman, C. Berner, J. Hoffman, D. Symond. 8; Top form is displayed by the Varsity. Varsity Cheerleaders 91 1: The JV Cheerleaders. 2: Beat those Mus¬ tangs. 3: Kellv takes a breather. 4: The Spirit of 76. Junior Varsity Sparks Spirit 92 JV Cheerleaders Girls Supply Backing During Rhines First Year 5; Freshmen; Nancy Yankauskas, Becky Allie, Glenna Earley. 6; A frosh game holds the at¬ tention of Nancy and Beckie. 7: The freshman class is well represented by these cheer¬ leaders. 8: Glenna backs the freshman football team. Freshman Cheerleaders 93 1: Row 1; C. Turner, C. Wagner, J. Adain, R. Kowalski, B. Evans, J. Hoffman, J. Coffman, G. Law, C. Arlet, K. Carlson, E. Randall, J. Lepper, T. Stephan. Row 2; ]. Coffman, K. Tutza, A. Nichols, L. Barker, C. Aney, J. Stull, G. Schoon, G. Maturv, R. Grant, J. Little, S. Johnson, R. Berg, J. Woolfolk. T. Law, R. Fin¬ ney, D. Gard, L. Dering. Row 3; T. Dean, K. Hadders, C. Gard, L. Otterman, K. Reichert, C. Mulford, C. Hoshaw, T. Todd, R. Hoover, J. Killion, M. Liptak, K. Capps. F. Aim, M. Al¬ len, R. Killion, D. Clark, S. Carlson, S. Ko¬ walski, R. Vought. Row 4; P. Peronis, J. Stull, C. Kepshire, R. Barker, R. Daugherty, K. Kas- parian, K. Reichert, R. Todd, D. Meyers, S. Sharkey, G. Sickler, A. Roberts, B. Wilson, S. Wilbur, S. Wilson, D. Hale. 2: Senior Lynette Dering played first comet and supplied the pi¬ ano whenever it was needed. 3: Rocky Killion furthers his musical knowledge on a like- new baritone horn. 4: Betty Evans enjoys her tonal qualities on her bassoon. 5: Mr. Crane leads the band in his final concert in Lowell. 94 Band Final Year for Big Band Boss The Lowell High School Red Devil Band turned in another very respect¬ able season in 1973-74. Except for dropping from a first division rank¬ ing to a second at band contest, the year was one of success, highlighted by a fantastic half-time show during the. final home football game. The season was tainted for the Devils, however, as they learned that this was Mr. Crane’s last year as the di¬ rector of the band. This was Mr. Crane’s fourth year in Lowell and it was a time of great advancement for the band. During this time, he made a very respectable band out of a rag¬ tag bunch of players, many of whom could barely read music. In 1973, the band received its first “first division” ranking in N.I.S.B.O.V.A. Band Con¬ test in several years and this year a fine marching band appeared in Lowell. Mr. Crane also increased the band enrollment from aproximately thiryy-five to an even one hundred players but most importly he in¬ creased the band’s self-respect from virtually zero to where the band members now know that “they can do it.” All of this is now inherited by Mr. Larry Littlefield, a former Low¬ ell graduate. Mr. Littlefield will un¬ doubtedly build even more on the ground work laid by Mr. Crane and the band will continue to grow so that the people of Lowell will soon know that Crown Point and Lake Central aren’t the only good bands in the area. 1 : Red Devil Cadets; R. Daugherty, D. Card, J. Stull, J. Coffman, C. Anev, J. Coffman, E. Randall, K. Tut .a, G. Vlatury, J, Adam, C. Wagner, K. Carlson, G. Sehoon. 2 : Band Officers; Karen Carlson, Vice-President; Debbie Card. Secretary; Don Hale, Treasurer; Lynette Dering, Presi¬ dent. 3 : Snappv Dresser, Jim Crane, leads the pep band during sectional week. 4 : Fred Aim and Mike Allen rehearse for band contest. 5; Danny Meyers keeps the beat. 6; Don Hale supplies the bottom line. Birdie Peaks Choir Season The 1973-74 choir season was marked by two main programs First, the Swing Choir again provided en¬ tertainment for many gatherings in the Lowell area. The Swing choir is a branch of the choir but the Swing Choir members do not have to be en¬ rolled in choir, till allowing a student with an overload of classes to enter the entertainment field. The most conspicuous production of the year was, of course, the musical. Bye Bye Birdie. The annual choir musical was a big success once more this year and perhaps introduced us to the next Elvis, Don Stuart as Conrad Birdie. The Lowellian staff would like to ex¬ press their congratulations to the choir on their past achievements and continued good luck on their up¬ coming ones. We regret the loss of the choir group picture. 1: Lynette Dering and Jo Ann Jerzyk supply the choir ' s music. 2: Choir President Carlson aids Jerry Curtis with the .50 s night raffle, i: Steve Sharkey was the choir’s leading tenor. 4: 98 Choir Pianists Kristy Peters and Lynette Dering cert. .5: Junior Gloria Schoon played the fe- Frederick leads the choir in their yuletide team up on a duet during the Christmas con- male lead in Bye Bye Birdie. 6: Mr. Wendell concert. 1(X) Lowellian Lowellian; Hard Work to Produce Results A diary effect and an individual touch were the tools through which the Lowellian staff captured the 1974 school year. An attempt was made to recreate the events and moods of the student body as they happened; hence the book is arranged in chronological order, fol¬ lowing the seasons, as opposed to grouping all sports and activities into sections. The special effect picture featured on the endsheet pages depicts the average stu¬ dent of L.H.S. In each of the five openings, a small space is hand written to reveal the mood and emotions of the students and faculty at that time of year. The handwriting and the messages are designed so that they could be those of anyone, not just one particular view¬ point. The entire book is constructed to recreated and bring back to life those moments of defeat, conquest, disappointment, pride and accomplishment that we all shared. It is to this purpose that the Lowellian staff dedicates this book. Missed deadlines, lack of people and lack of experience plagued the yearbook staff and special thanks are due to Cathe, Wade, Dave, Don, Julie and company representative George Kingsley for helping to get the jobs done. 1: Julie Adam, Most Valuable Staffer. 2: Carol Mayse presents Don Stuart with the placque honor¬ ing the 4 Lowellian Staff. 3: Don Hale, Julie Adam and Dave Clark discuss a last minute correction. Trials, Tribulations and Missed Deadlines Plague 1974 Yearbook P. Eckhoff, C. Ariel, G. Matury, M. Davis, J. Adam, W. Ellis, D. Eidam, D. Clark, D. Stuart, D. Hale, G. Poitras, G. Law, B. Ellis, B. Evans, C. Boyles, C. Mayse. V ' ■ a. -. staff: Don Stuart: editor Gina Matury: layout and business editor Pam Eckhoff: layout Candra Arlet: layout Don Hale: copy editor Dave Clark: index and copy Terry Little: copy Brett Ellis: copy Cathe Boyles: photo editor Wade Ellis: photo secretary; bread winner Glenda Law: photographer Betty Evans: photographer Dave Eidam: photographer Mark Davis: photographer Julie Adam: assistant to the editor Carol Mayse: advisor Paragon representative: George Kingsley Jr. 4: Wade Ellis works at his secretarial duties. 5: Cathe Boyles was a valuable asset to the yearbook staff. Lowellian 101 For the past several years, L owell High School has had the honor of hosting an outstanding student from a foreign country. This year’s foreign student was 18 year old Miss Margret Thropjorg Thorsteindotter Jonnson from Iceland. Her American family, the Elmer Kenders, helped her to ad¬ just to our way of life and then saw little of her as she became involved in the Junior Miss Pageant, AFS, GAA, the Girls’ Swim Team, and Powder Puff football. The Powder Puff game was an interesting experi¬ ence since American football was new to Maggie. Coming to America has added to Maggie’s list of travels. She has visited Luxemborg, Cyprus, England, Denmark, and Africa. We hope Maggie has enjoyed and will long remember her year with us and we wish her the best of luck as she returns home. Maggie ... (1) relaxes by watching her favor¬ ite TV show ... (2) tests the Dairy Queen’s best hot fudge sundae ... (3) matches wits with members of the Kender family ... (4) discusses important affairs of the day with one of her new found friends ... (5) finds herself in one of her rare moments up a tree in Lowell. 102 Foreign Exchange Student At the beginning of this year, the A.F.S. (American Field Ser¬ vice) Club began its existence in Lowell. Although Lowell has often had a foreign exchange student before, we have never had a Lowell chapter of the A.F.S. to help these students. The main goal of the club is to make the exchange student feel welcome in Lowell and also to raise money for the next year’s student. Another benefit to having a chapter of the A.F.S. in Lowell is that a Lowell student is then eligible to be chosen to go to another country as an exchange student and that person this year is Miss Cathe Boyles. Cathe is also president of A.F.S. and, unlike most of this year’s graduating seniors, will not merely go to work or college after graduation but will be spending a year in Europe living with a foreign family and attending a European high school. This is what the A.F.S. is all about, getting people from different cultures to live and work together for understanding. 1: Lee Boyles and Mr. Shaler prepare appropriate decorations for the AFS Valentine dances 2: The AFS dance disperses. First Year for A.F.S. Yields Lowell Student Abroad Sitting: L. Combs, M. Jonnson, K. Kender, C. Boyles, K. Carlson, R. Cordon. Standing: L. Boyles, P. Koons, L. Love, M. Davis, K. Boyles, T. Little, D. Clark, D. Stuart, J. Adam, D. Hale, S. Stuhlmacher, C. Hassin, B. Evans. American Field Service 103 Devil’s Tongue: Success and Setbacks Row 1: J. Sczigiak, D. Curtis, S. Sharkey, K. Donnelly, K. Cusic, B. Hoffman, C. Boyles. Row 2: K. Eriekison, D. Clark, D. Hale, C. Hoshaw, R. Hoover, R. Wright, P. Searle, C. Goodman, K. Peters, G. Matury. Row 3: K. Peters, F. Aim, T. Kacius, K. Piske, J. Hoover, M. Searle, B. Sche- ekel. Row 4: L. Vendetti, K. Hadders, B. Busovsky, P. Searle. T. Little. The LHS newspaper, after another name change (this time “The Devil’s Tongue”), struggled through 1973-74. The pa¬ per, when assignments were turned in and the printers worked on time, was showing great improvement towards be¬ coming a very handsome, informative journal. More often than not, however, the paper did not come out. This was due to a variety of reasons from no news to print to a lack of fi¬ nancial support from the student body. The Devil’s Tongue did have one very bright spot in Editor-in-Chief Paula Searle whose diligence and work were the only factors holding the paper together. Next year, however, with a new batch of re¬ porters, the return of Mr. Skvara as sponsor, and a new out- look.The Devil’s Tongue should really be “Fired-up” to be a helpful publication to Lowell High School. i: Circulation Editor Dave Clark prepares a final copy. 2: Editor-in- Chief Paula Searle discusses important Newspaper business. 104 Devil’s Tongue Fruitful Year For O.E.A. The 1974 Office Education Association brought to Lowell High an honor unmatched in the history of the school. Sharon Pyke won 6th place honors nationally in typing competition and deserves many plaudits for her fine achievement. Sharon was not Lowell’s only winner in OEA competition as the club had many members who performed well in District Regional contests. However, Sharon was Lowell’s “superstar” with her impressive performance. Back at the Brain Factory, it was business as usual. Running the student book store, selling fruit at Christmas and concocting homemade sundaes at 50’s night filled out a rewarding and eventful year. D. High smith, B. Bachman. K. Kitchens, B. Kelley, R. Watkins, M. Warner, S. Patrick. Standing: S. Pyke, J. Hamm, A. Wartsbaugh, S. Phares, D. Proper, H. Broadwater, T. Lane, L. Lovely, S. Smith, S. Monix, A. Hill, S. Armstrong, V. Eastwood, P. Earley, J. Woosley, D. Watkins, J. Proper. Mrs. Barrett 1: Sandy Patrick serves another customer at the bookstore. 2: OEA mem¬ bers hard at work. Office Education Association 105 c ANOies Student Council Project Nears Realization On Floor: C. Boyles. C. Riiley, B. Allie. 1st row on steps: J. Coffman, S. Zunica. J. Coffman, W. Black, S. Kowalski, C. Hnseman, G. Earley, L. Schuyler, T. Ogborn, J. Hoffman, G. Huke, A. Ruley, G. Schuyler, S. Kuiper, P. Gunning, D. Williams, T. Little. 2nd row: I.. Love, K. Boyles, C. Anglis, J. Rust, J. Brown, G. Nassau, D. Card, B. Highlev, M. Sampson, P. Searle, S. Wilbur, B, Snyder, M. Davis, B. Ellis, Kudlo, D. Clark. For years the Student Council has been trying to buy an ac¬ tivity board for the school. Such a board, located in front of the school, would be used to post up-coining activities. In the past, a lack of money hindered progress toward building the board. This year, however, the project took priority over all others, a positive action was taken to make the activity board a reality. To raise the needed money, the Council sponsored the Donkey Basketball game, in which members of the fac¬ ulty, the Boys’ and Girls’ basketball teams, and the Jaycees competed while riding Donkeys. The game was a huge suc¬ cess, and because of this the Student Council ' s long-time plaas may soon be realized. 1: Student Council sponsor and honorary donkey, Mr. Kalbac, sells tick¬ ets at the Donkeyball Game. 2: President Gwen Schuyler displays the Council’s charter. 106 Student Council Don Quixote captures Spanish Club’s Imagination Rotv 1: B. Evans, J. Brown, C. Huke, M. Nichols, D. Marsh. Row 2: J. Coffman, J. Snyder, M. Kormendy, M. Searle, R. Mackey, J. Woosley. Row 3: J. Huke, C. Wagner, P. Searle, L. Henson, N. Yankauskas, K. Hadders, L. Tilton. Row 4: R. Hoover, P. Searle, M. Bravos, D. Proper, P. Searle, Miss Geller, R. Schuster, C. Goodman, G. Matury, J. Martin, K. Peters, C. Boyles, C. Anglis, M. Schucknecht, J. Adam, P. Gunning, J. Haberlin, C. Ruley. i Hola Amigo! Want to buy a fruitcake? Perhaps you remem¬ ber hearing something to that effect around Thanksgiving- time last fall as members on the Spanish club sold fruitcakes for the second straight year and again were successful in their project. The club also participated in Homecoming activities with their “Fire up Devils” float and in the 50’s night when Pres. Charlee Ruley could be found making cotton candy for a profit. Work pays off though as spring found members busy with plans for a trip to the Candlelight Playhouse for dinner and the play Man of La Mancha. I: Chris Huke takes time out from fruitcake sales to study. 2: Spanish Club members sell cotton candy at 50’s night. Spanish Club 107 1: Glenda Law and Mark Davis show enthusiasm over raffling off a ten speed hike. 2. French Club member Terry Little grins at our photogra¬ pher while decorating sectional bus. French Club Plans Trip to Canada Front: D. Buche, R. Grant, K. Donnelly. Along Wall: L. Walton, P. Koons, K. Goodman, M. Davis, G. Law, K. Cusic, L. Love, T. Little, S. Stuhlmacher, C. Hassin, L. Boyles, H. Haskell. I: Debbie Curtis, Janeace Scziglak, Alita Cataldo, and Tammy Dean par¬ ticipate in one of many Latin bake sales. 2: Latin President Cindy Aney contemplates another carton of milk. Latin Club Learns to Operate in First Year Latin Club 109 1: Karen Bockstahler creates her dream dress for Mother ' s Tea. 2. Barb Monix sews to a Tea (get it?) Tea “Paris Cafe” Setting For Mothers’ Seated: Mrs. Hardesty, J. Saager, L. Potter, M. Gamauf, J. Proper, R. Gordon, M. Ball, L. Layne, D. Taylor, J. Iliff. Standing: M. Rumkack, B. Warner, P. Iliff, G. Earley, L. Corning, B. Monix, B. Monix, D. Trommer, D. Jones, D. Denton, W. Wietbrock, D. Benka. 110 Home Ec Club Sunshine Girls Brighten Lives of Orphans 1: Patty Gunning relaxes after planning for field trip to the Carmelita Orphanage. Row 1: J. Warner, N. Wierzba. Row 2. B. Warner, K. Huseman. Row 3: S. Kuiper, A. Cunningham. Rim 4: P. Gunning, L. Coming. Row 5: D. Taylor, P. Lee. Row 6: M. Solomon, J. Iliff. Row 7: J. Mitch¬ ell, D. Denton, T. McCarthy. Back: Miss Kostantakis, S. Cantwell, J. Hamm, G. Nassau, J. Adam. Sunshine Club 111 All Students Benefit From Art Guild’s Creativity Front: P. Searle, Searle, J. Hoover, J. Reel, M. Soloman, S. Cantwell, P. Lee, A. Hopper, D. Lovell, R. Uhter, R. Duquette. Back: M. Schmal, B. Hassin. A. Hill, S. Smith, S. Johnson, B. Bailey, B. Lee, D. Wilson, M. Griffith, M. Young, C. Brown. Right off the bat, the Art Guild asserted itself as one of the school’s most active clubs. With perhaps an extra added edge in the creativity department, the artists copped third place in the Homecoming float competition. When Christmas time rolled around, the Guild outdid itself in decorating the South Commons. The masterful touch was the extra-large, extra¬ decorated tree which livened the pre-holiday atmosphere. (Little lights were used in order to save energy) A few of the extra added touches were done by the Art Guild and art stu¬ dents also did work on post-prom decorations. During 50’s night, members applied their talents to making and selling candles, proving that art is not always just for man’s sake, sometimes it’s for money. J: Mike Griffith assembles can-can line for Post-Prom Party. 2: Rita Uh¬ ter acts as cashier for Art Guild at 50’s night. 112 Art Guild G.A.A.—Winners On And Off the Field Row 1: B. Lindahl, S. Zunica, N. Wierzba, ]. Kohanyi, K. Lump, A. Ruley, G. Huke, C. Huke, K. Kender, J. Coffman, C. Ruley. Row 2: C. Boyles, P. Searle, J. Snyder, K. Hadders, D. Render, P. Spry, T. Frahm, J. Proper, J. Lindahl, B. Zunica. Row 3: S. Kowalski, W. Black, M. Bravos, C. Crisan, K. Miller, D. Skinner, K. Buche, P. Benka, N. Yankauskas. Rote 4: P. Searle, G. Early, K. Clark, M. Jonsson, B. Glade, C. Holzhauer, R. Gordon, R. Freeman, N. Huseman, K. Tutza. Row 5: T. Cox, P. Iliff, J. Harris, K. Smalley, D. Severson, E. Peterson, S. Kuiper, L. Buche, M. Schus¬ ter. Rote 6: C. Hassin, S. Stuhlmacher, P. Gunning, L. Love, K. Boyles, C. Wall, M. Kormendy, P. Karlson, P. Koons, K. Goodman. Row 7; D. Schrum, J. Adam, J. Brown, D. Proper, K. Kender, K. Piske, D. Buche, J. Huke, K. Jones. Rote 8: C. Lump, L. Llewellyn, S. Johnson, B. Highley, B. Scheidt, K. Sharkey, K. Cox, P. Little, B. Weaver, K. Fry. Girls’ sports have been on the rise lately and so has the G.A.A. Owning one of the largest memberships of any organization, the G.A.A. participated in the 50’s night, held their annual slumber party in the gym and sold Christmas candles to make some extra cash. The girls also planned a big ski weekend but the weather didn’t cooperate and the winter clothes had to be stashed away until next year, in which sponsor Miss Graham promises to get that snow skiing weekend in—or else! 1: Kim Cox and Pam Benka discuss whose turn it is to shoot. 2: Tammy Cox and Kathy Fry referee a squirt gun game at 50 ' s night. Girls ' Athletic Association 113 i: Tim Lucas persuades Teri Ogbom to support the L-Club by purchas¬ ing a Lowell sectional shirt. 2: Letterman Bill Busovsky shows that ath¬ letics is not all fun and games. Lettermen—Backbone Of Lowell Athletics 114 Letterman Club Row 1: T. Beeching, M. Allie, D. Stuart, D. Miller, D. Rust, L. Workman, P. Schmelter, B. Bock- stahler, P. Fewkes, L. Spain, E. Hall, E. Foss, S. Runfeldt, A. Eubank, M. Sanders. Row 2: J. Black, D. Frizzell, K. Keithley. Row 3: D. Salmon, H. Steuer, J. Ruley, C. Bales, T. Brownell, T. Little, B. Kyle, R. Flores, B. Ping, J. Ziegler. Row 4: G. Ross, B. Decker, D. Butor, M. Zakula, T. Renn, A. Roberts, T. Little. 1: Chris Anglis weighs the advantages of belonging to the Math and Science Club. 2; Bill Bockstahler and Terry Meyers discuss the latest sci¬ entific theory. Club Members Show Scientific Interest Front: K. Hoover, R. Wright, C. Hoshaw, J. Rust, K. Peters, C. Anglis. Back: T. Stephan, J. Searle, B. Busovsky, R. Schuster, P. Searle, B. Bockstahler, Mr. Beeching, Mr. Ouwenga. Math and Science Club 115 ROTC: Pride In Action Row 1: J. Oldfield, J. Hoffereth, D. Marsh, C. Hagenwald, J. Sypulski, J. Tarr, J. Ruley, E. Hu- siar, T. Law, C. Wasserott. Row 2: Sgt. Gayfield, M. Bartz, P. Homeij, K. Cunningham, R. Ab¬ ner, E. Sealy, R. Corns, J. Pearsall, Major Pribyl. Row 3: D. Deck, D. Heinz, C. MeClanahan, G. Pelham, D. Ford, S. Conley, B. Powers, R. Berg. Row 4: A. McNorton, J. Harris, D. Blanken- beckler, M. Burright, R. Sorge, J. Gayfield, A. Jurs, B. Gaddy, D. Lepper, M. Allen. Row 5:K. Reed, C. Blankenbeckler, C. Nadia, J. Jones, S. Gray, M. Lucente, D. Wilson, M. Young, J. Kill- ion, K. Capps, S. Mink. Row 6: B. Lane, J. Blandford, M. Katsolis, J. Henderson, T. Eidam, G. Smeltzer, G. Compton, D. Genge. Row 7: G. Sinks, J. Reynolds, M. Liptak, B. Durall, M. Rum back, S. Fitzpatrick, T. Cothren, B. Hesh, G. Bohlen, J. Myers. Row 8: E. Hinkle, D. Wilson, N. Perry, R. Killion, W. Kinard, D. Joseforsky, F. Barrath, B. Brownell, M. Allen, G. Young. ROTC means more than Reserve Officers Training Corps. It means Responsibility, Organization, Take charge, and Cam- eraderie. This was a big year for ROTC. It started out with problems when they didn’t have the required 100 male stu¬ dents. There was a quick recruitment drive and they soon had the number needed. Many students don’t realize that ROTC travels. Their first trip was to Lake Village Airport where they boarded a plane for a bird’s eye view of Lowell. They then went to Chanute Airforce Base and saw what the real Air Force is like. Then our travelers journeyed to O’Hare Air¬ port to round out their trip schedule. ROTC also has its share of social events with a pool party, a Halloween party and a Joint Military Ball with Griffith and Hobart. The main event of the year was the Dining-out and Awards night with a genu¬ ine Colonel speaking and presenting some of the Awards. 1: ROTC color guard stays in practice. 2: Major Pribyl shows the cadets how to do it during a visit to a local airport. 116 R.O.T.C. Rocket Club Launches Second Year A hissing sound hits your ears as you watch the blurred pro¬ jectile racing upward. The sound stops and the object begins to slow down and fall. There is a puff of smoke and a para¬ chute pops out to land it softly on the ground. This is model rocketry, and the Rocket Club of Lowell High was organized to bring this hobby to more people, and to organize the activ¬ ities and launchings to make them more enjoyable to those who are already rocket enthusiasts. Several club launchings are held each year, at which members launch rockets which they build themselves. Sometimes everything goes well and the rocket is recovered intact, but occasionally rockets are lost or damaged. Either way the experience proves to be edu¬ cational and enjoyable for those involved. On Floor: K. Capps, D. Blankenbeckler, M. Burright, G. Hagenwald, C. Madia, N. Perry, D. Lepper, j. Blandford. Seated: J. Kaeius, W. Kinard, J. Reynolds, T. Kacius, S. Conley, M. Rum- back, S. Weitbrock. Standing: D. Genge, G. Young, S. Wasserott, J. Pearsall, G. Wasserott, ]. Myers, J. Woolfolk, T. I .aw, M. Katsolis, K. Reed, J. Scziglak, G. Sinks, B. Lane. 1: The Rocket Club isn ' t all rockets, as all forms of aviation are studied. 2: Some members gather to make plans for the next club launch. Rocket Club 117 1: President Bill Busovsky welcomes record number of NHS inductees into the fold. 2: NHS officers open the induction ceremony with the tra¬ ditional NHS flame. On Floor: B. Kowalski, J. Adam, J. Stull, R. Grant, J. Brown, P. Searle, D. Stuart. Seated: C. Clevinger, J. Searle, P. Searle, R. Watkins, B. Busovsky, D. Proper, T. Osbum, G. Schuyler, K. Hall, B. Bailey. Standing: T. Law, J. Coffman, J. Lindahl, R. Uhter, S. Pribyl, S. Pyke, K. Carl¬ son, A. Ruley, G. Huke, J. Hoffman, D. Mathews, M. Fairchild, J. Rust, G. Matury, L. Dering. 118 National Honor Society N.H.S. to membership grows record number—87 1: Jeff Woolfolk works to keep up with the current thinking on electron¬ ics. 2: Ted Kacius troubleshoots a perplexing problem. Watt wood steel the show? The I.E. Club! ♦♦♦♦ Front: T. Vandercar, R. Small, D. Vandercar, Mr. Kalbac. Back: A. Springsteen, D. Frizzell, R. Crisan, T. Ogbom, Mr. Hopper. 1 ' 1 3 •rntm . r Questions which have been puzzling many people for some¬ time concern those students of the annex, that little building in the north-east corner of the parking lot. Who are these people, what do they do all day and what is VICA? First of all, the correct name is the vocational Auto Club and as to what they do, they spend most of their time working on trucks, cars, busses, and you name it. But, in their spare time these guys managed to build a first place Homecoming float, hold their annual tool box raffle to make some money and then 8 Juniors left for Cannonsburg Mich, to do another first—try their hands at skiing!! Anyone interested in becom¬ ing one of these mechanical ski bums look out, you’re in for a busy year! Vocational Auto Mechanics Club Strives for Identity Standing: B. Kukral, B. Dunn, T. Viers, J. Cannon, K. Shelhart, T. Tilton, J. Lyoyd, G. Young, W. Cooper, T. Miller, D. Frizzell, R. Poppe, Mr. Blachard. In Back: M. Fairchild, S. Schmelter, P. Durr, R. Herr, B. Bruce, C. Wismiller, R. Crisan, T. Vandercar. On Cab: Myslive, R. Finney, J. Hamm, D. Grelck, B. Denton, R. Small. 1: Mark Blandford exercises his knowledge with his hands. 2: Mr. Kussy tries to explain the more difficult functions of the whatchamacallit. 120 Vocational Auto Club II Student Action for Education; Growing in 1974 Row 1: B. Evans, Elaine Bever, W. Ellis, H. Haskell, B. Bailey, M. Schmal, D. Hale, G. Matury, Sue Allegre, Ron 2: J. Stull, C. Wagner, M. Warne, G Schoon, M. Fairchild, K. Cusic, B. Monix, D. Clark. Row 3: A. Cunningham, B. Hoffman, S. Davis, G. Schuyler, C. Hoshaw, C. Aney, M. Bean, K. Tutza, J. Jerzyk. Row 4: ). Stull, J. Haberlin, R. Grant, C. Goodman, C. Ruley, K. Donnelly. Student Action for Education (formerly F.T.A.) has been ex¬ tremely busy this year doing just about everything you can think of. They’re the ones you see every morning in the Stu¬ dent Lounge selling donuts. The teacher’s basketball game, the annual turkey raffle, an exchange with Westview high school, teacher for a day, the teacher’s breakfast, and the “ELF program are just a few of the things that they’ve done. The SAE ended the year with a progressive dinner and party. A scholarship was presented to Gwen Schuyler, the out¬ standing senior member. This year has been a good one for the SAE. 1: Carol Wagner makes like Mr. Beeching. 2: Another day, another doughnut. Student Action for Education 121 Pep Club Backs Devils; Enthusiasm Comes to Lowell Row 1: N. Yankauskas, K. Kender, J. Hoffman, D. Symons, K. Huseman, J. Coffman, C. Aney, K. Boyles, D. Schrum, G. Earley. Row 2: L. Beach, C. Goodman, C. Huebsch, S. Znniea, N. Wierzba, K. Donnelly, G. White, C. Ruley, R. Gordon. Row 3: K. Phillips, ]. Coffman, R. Uhter, R. Schuster, K. Hall, C. Huseman, C. Anglis, A. Hill, C. Clevinger. Row 4: A. Skorka, W. Black, C. Ohlenkamp, H. Haskell, M. Bean, K. Peters, S. Kuiper, M. Gamauf, P. Earley. Row 5: S. Can¬ twell, M. Solomon, T. McCarthy, J. Rust, R. Wright, G. Nassau, K. Cusic, J. Mitchell, A. Cun¬ ningham, B. Hoffman. It was a year unlike other years for the Pep Club. Because of their effort and inspiration Lowell High was saturated with Devil Spirit. The major highlight was having two pep sessions on the day of sectionals. Spirit week was very competitive as teachers outdid students with 100% cooperation. The ever¬ present girls in the black vests brought this kind of pride and enthusiasm to LHS and have given Devil rooters a tough act to follow. But, doubtlessly, there are sure to be other fired-up and frantic girls to make this kind of attitude last for a long time. 1: Debbie Symons proves that dreams can come true. 2: Exuberant Devil fans prepare to cheer Lowell on to greater heights in basketball. Swing choir puts it together On Floor: D. Clark, K. Carlson, Row 1: M. Schmal, T. Stephan, C. Turner, S. Wilbur, J. Martin, D. Hale, J. Jerzyk. Row 2: C. Anglis, G. Schoon, D. Clark, J. Rust, R. Wright, D. Stuart, B. Bai¬ ley, K. Fiske. Row 3: K. Hoover, J. Rust, S. Sharkey, J. Searle, S. Pribyl, H. Haskell, L. Pearsall. Pianists . K. Peters, L. Dering. Battling a chronic lack of male voices and a minimum of new material, the L.H.S. Swing Choir once again was able to “build a daydream”. They were, as usual, very active in the community, providing a great deal of public relations for the school and trying to show Lowell what fun and entertainment a strong music department in the high school can be. Some of the Swing Choir’s bigger engagements were at San Remo’s restaurant in April, the style show given by the Girl’s Softball League and the fifties Night sponsored by the choir. The members of the Swing Choir are learning to be different. With several performances per year and long practices at night every week of the year, they definitely are learning how to “put it together”. I: Lynette Dering and Karen Carlson talk over last minute choreography changes. 2: Joni Searle and Don Hale show proper Swing Choir form dur¬ ing Christmas Concert. Swing Choir 123 Light and Sound Club Brightens Little Theatre Sitting; S. Sharkey, R. Hoyle, C. Hoshaw, C. Mulford, D. Eidam, J. Jerzyk, T. Meyers,Standing: Mr. Eminhizer, M. Wame, M. Schmal, G. Hagenwald, P. Gunning, J. Lessard, D. Clark, K. Til ton, C. Buche, J. Pearsall, E. Sealy, T. Meyers, P. Searle. , This theatrical season marked the second year of the Light and Sound Club. This club’s only purpose for existence is to produce the lighting and sound effects for the varied func¬ tions that take place in the Little Theatre, primarily the Thes¬ pians plays and the Choir musicals. This is one club that would be very changed without them. 1: Mr. Eminhizer gets caught napping. 2: Who is that lovely lady those Foster Grants? 124 Light and Sound Club The Roar of the Greasepaint The Smell of the Crowd Row I: D. Eidam, P. Gunning, T. Meyers, Row 2: ]. Jerzyk, J. Rust, H. Haskell, D. Clark, K. Carlson, Row 3: M. Warne, M. Schmal, K. Hoover, D. Card, C. Sullivan, Row 4: S. Sharkey, G. Schoon, C. Clevinger, A. Zakula, J. He r , Mr. Eminhizer. The customary Thespian-type activities were performed this year in a not-so-customary way. Pillow Talk drew large crowds to share in its fun and frivolity. The three one-act plays were next on the agenda for the actors and actresses and a splendid performance was delivered in Sorry, Wrong Num¬ ber, and Quiet Please. Fatman, the teacher’s play, was a real crowd pleaser and more is expected next year from our dei¬ fied educators. For Thespian Induction, The Bald Soprano was performed and it was a unique experience. Finally, on the seniors last day, the Thespians hit the road to give the chil¬ dren’s play at the elementary schools. The Timid Dragon was the name and the kids, as usual, loved it. 1: That ' s two hamburgers, hold the mayo, and 1 elephant milk shake. 2: Fearless Fatman points out the correct procedure, probably for the last time. Thespians 125 Ecology Club—Concern for the Total Environment Row 1: C. Gayfield, T. Talarek, M. Schucknecht, V. Berg, A. Berg, K. Kasparian, L. Harmon, P. Homeij. Row 2: B, Scheckel, D. Curtis, M. Searle, L. Marvel, K. Cunningham, M. Rumback, L. Beach. Row 3: A. Sjoerdsma, S. Clark, M. Nichols, R. Hoover, M. Ramon, B. Gemer, D. Curtis, P. Ramon. A Walk-a-thon from the high school to route 41 (picking up garbage all the way) and a Homecoming float were just a part of the activities of the Ecology club during its first year at Lowell High. A new club, comprised mainly of under¬ classmen, the Ecologists put thoughts of summer days into students when they sold bike flags in the North Commons and planned their spring bike-a-thon. A great success, the Ecology club should continue to be an active, helpful organization to both school and community. 1: Enjoying the outdoors—something the Ecology club wishes to pre¬ serve. 2; Annette Berg, Mara Ramon, and Terri Talarek pitch in to clean up America. 126 Ecology Club 1: Mr. Horan checks the crops. 2: Mike Wein busies himself in the greenhouse. F. F. A. Cultivates Farming Techniques Sitting: Mr. Horan, D. Midkiff, J. Zukley, L. Krebs, M. Wietbrock. Standing: A. Hehr, D. Meyers, P. Stark, M. Wunderink, H. Brown, J. Hayden, D. Wleklenski, M. Little, B. Hesh, D. Kroll, D. Wietbrock, A. Little, T. Curtis, G. Smeltzer. Future Fanners of America 127 Sitting: L. Dering, R. Uhter, C. Ruley, ]. Lindahl, K. Sharkey, K. Render, J. Coffman, J. Jerzyk. Standing: S. Monix, K. Render, R. Hassin, C. Boyles, R. Hall, T. Little, D. Eidam, D. Rust, M. Warne, J. Zukley, R. Carlson, T. Brownell, J. Hoffman, T. Meyers, D. Burright, J. Isaacs, D. Henwald. Cadet Teachers: Students Leam by Teaching 128 Cadet Teachers mm L 1: Patti Sharkey takes notes as Raren Hall tells of her day’s teaching adventures. 2: Cadet teach¬ ers’ sponsor Elaine Bever. 2 Who are these strange people? The L.H.S. faculty, of course! 3: Sue Allegre and a friend take a slide from Biology, 4: Funny hats and shirts became a part of Lee Shaler’s and Mike Hynes’ wardrobe. 5: Jim Hurst and Lynda Geller are dressed “fit to kill.” 6: L.H.S. ' s faculty makes spirit ex¬ plode. 7: Mike Skvara “cranks the Devil ' s tail.” 8: Teachers show their true personalities after emerging from the lounge. 9: David Hunt forces his seniors to yell. Faculty Opening 129 rift i f, Wmi ■«S2£- 7: Vlr. Tom Grabill, Tri-Creek Business Man¬ ager, and Mr. Wilford Ogle, Superintendent, go over some of the day’s business. 2: Writing tardy slips is only one of Luan Perzo’s many responsibilities. 3: A jovial grin from Dean Mike Sullivan. 4: Paula Tilton manages the money. 5: Rookie administrator Joe Schuster seeks office aid from Mrs. Kasparian. 6: Im¬ portant phone calls fill a large amount of Prin¬ cipal Gary Druckemiller’s day. 7: Athletic Di¬ rector Bill Weiand runs the sports show. 8: Mrs. Kasparian is always present whenever anyone needs help from the office. 130 Administration Brass Provides Leadership September, 1973, revealed some changes in the main office. Mr. Druckemiller moved up to the driver’s seat of L.H.S. Mr. Joe Schus¬ ter came from Purdue to fill the of¬ fice of the Assistant Principal. Con¬ tinuing as the Dean of Students was Mr. Sullivan. Sometimes these types of jobs can be burdened with unfore¬ seen problems-for instance, getting hundreds of students to school and home again when there is no gas for the buses on which our school de¬ pends. Sometimes the job of super¬ vising the education of a thousand people can be difficult. “You can’t please all of the people all of the time” must be familiar phrase. With all of this in mind, it’s good to know there’s a capable group in command. Administration 131 1: Mrs. Stephan headed the Materials Production Center. 2: As usual, Mrs. Sark is swamped with work in the Guidance Office. 3: Guidance is not all hard work, as is shown by jolly Lee Perry. . . 4: but he still has to give advice during his work day. 5: Elaine Bever talks over a student’s latest escapades.6: Arline Vandermark jots down a few notes before meeting with yet another student. 7: Library records are checked by Mrs. Taylor.8: Another student resigns himself to the fact that Mrs. Midkiff will be his hostess for a few mods a week. 132 Library and Guidance Guidance and Library Help Students Before a student gets his schedule each semester, a great deal of work must be done, and this work is done by Guidance. Course selection, con¬ flicts and each students individual in¬ terests and graduation requirements must be kept in mind. Our guidance personnel are also responsible for stu¬ dent records, vocational counseling, and they always have time to listen to a problem. The staff of the Library and Materi¬ als Production Center are also an in¬ valuable part of our school. In the Production Center, all types of audio-visual equipment are available to add an innovative touch to any subject. The Library furnishes the reading matter and reference materi¬ als to all students and faculty. Library and Guidance 133 1: Steve Backe stretches a point. 2: Michael Hynes aids a confused Judy Rust in the study of a confusing subject. 3: General Science teacher Bill Weiland checks his schedule of events. 4: Gene Genth explains some of the in¬ tricacies of science to Randy Reese. 5. Gary Druckemiller gives Randy Osterloo five mods. 6: Semester grades are prepared by Larry Ou- wenga with the help of Cheri Gayfield7: Ron Wamke shows the style and flair that make him the wonder-boy of the LHS faculty. 8: Kay Sampson types up some pressing business for the science department. 9: Sue Allegre tries to find what frightened Greg Sickler so Badly. 10: Omer Beeching lectures to his freshman Biology seminar. II: John Sinner checks a student’s geometry homework. 1.34 Math and Science Change Comes to Math and Science Depts. The 73-74 school year brought a milestone for the math and science departments. Due to the arrival of an additional teacher, the math depart¬ ment now has five members, enough to make it a separate depart¬ ment. This change is one of the many representing the overall growth of Lowell High School’s faculty and curriculum Along with traditional of¬ ferings such as Algebra and General Math, Consumer Math was again popular with the students. Those who wished to further their math backgrounds could enroll in Algebra II, Geometry, Computer Math, or Senior Math. Changes were apparent in the science department, too. Chemistry became an audio-tutorial course, and students could always be found staring raptly at tape record¬ ers. Biology, that ever-popular favor¬ ite with the freshmen, flourished once more, frogs and all. Physics, Earth Science, Physiology, and Bot¬ any rounded out a varied and versa¬ tile selection of science courses. Math and Science 135 I: Robert Miller shows Karen Sharkey how a business record should be kept. 2: Devonna Overmeyer enjoyed her first full year at Low¬ ell in ‘74. 3: Aside from teaching gym classes, Steve Cusick also tutored the Health and Drug Ed. classes. 4: During Sectional Week, Frank O’Shea added head cheerleader to his list of duties. 5: Nancy Reyes runs typing time trials. 6: Marva Barrett, head of the intensive lab. 7: Combination Phys. Ed. teacher, girls ' swimming coach, Sue Graham. 8: Typing stu¬ dents Terry Little, Debbie Schrum, Margo Kormendy, and Jill Snyder pay close attention to Mrs. Reyes’ instruction. 136 Business and Physical Education • • Business and Phys. Ed. Departments The L.H.S. business department would be an asset to any school. Be¬ cause of the skills displayed by the business faculty, they are able to of¬ fer a large number of different courses. From typing and shorthand to data processing, detailed studies in retailing, salesmanship and business law, a student can find the course he wants. Graduates can go directly from the school to the office, thanks to the vocational program. The regular P.E. classes of 1974 par¬ ticipated in many sports and various activities. Miss Graham and the freshman girls produced the second annual spring Phys. Ed. show, a de¬ lightful evening for everyone. Minia¬ ture golf in the Little Theatre was one of the countless diversions in I D sports. Health and Drug Ed, the classroom side of physical education, proved informative to all students involved. Business and Physical Education 137 1: Sgt. Carl Gayfield assesses his cadets ' work. 2: Major Wendell Pribyl adjusts his grading scale. 3: Lee Shaler discusses the psychology of Future Shock with his students. 4: Sandy Daley and Randy Deweese chuckle over the latest edition of Newsweek. 5: James Hurst counsels Tim Stephan on his American His¬ tory assignment. 6: Sponsoring AFS and help¬ ing with the Valentine Dance supplemented Mr. Shaler’s busy schedule. 7: Bill Wornhoff prepares to explain a perplexing point in Black History. 8: Geography teacher John McHugh takes a break from the duties of his profession. 9: Mrs. Daley disciplines Pat Dougherty in the social studies resource cen¬ ter. 10: Along with teaching history, Mike Skvara sponsored the Devil’s Tongue and helped Paula Searle and Rita Wright distrib¬ ute the 1974 Senior Edition. 13 Social Studies and Aerospace Education Social Studies Department Goes Mod The social studies department joined the Chaos Club, getting itself in¬ volved with U.S. History min¬ icourses. These had to be scheduled along with English, and for days, 1 moans could still be heard in the ■ sign-up area. This provided students I with a look at a particular period in I the history of our country, and the ju- I niors, veterans at adjusting to I change, adapted to the new system. I Students turned their attention to ge- ■: ography, history, psychology, or soci- | ology, and the rapid growth of LHS was visible once again as Mr. Shaler’s “classroom” sprang up in the East I Commons to help accommodate the I increasing enrollment. In addition to academic study of the Air Force, in Aerospace Education, I students also participated in color t guards, drill, and other practical in- I traductions to the military service. I At Lowell, AFJROTC provides dis- I cipline and organization, science I credits, and look at the Air Force ■ without obligation. There are also I opportunities for scholarships, and I many other things which benefit stu- I dents in the program. Social Studies and Aerospace Education 139 I: Bill Kalbac listens as a drawing student presents a new idea. 2: Dale Imig and Gary Ross set print in the Graphic Arts room. 3: Tom Burt takes inventory in the woods shop. 4: Bud Kussy reads off his checklist. 5: Metals instructor Jim Kane explains the latest tech¬ niques. 6 ' : Robert Horan introduces his favor¬ ite plant. 7; That noise in the engine will soon be gone after Norbert Blanchard and Ray Leach are through with it. 8: Mr. Horan at¬ tempts to shift his thinking. 9: Robert Hopper contemplates his next day’s class schedule. 140 Industrial Education and Agriculture Industrial Ed. and Agriculture Build Futures Perhaps one of the most impressive programs at LHS is the Industrial Ed curriculum and faculty. Because of the outstanding facilities and large capable staff, students may choose from nearly eighty different IE courses. Metals, woods, electronics, drawing, graphic arts, and auto me¬ chanics are all just part of the selec¬ tion. In several areas, auto tech¬ nology, building trades, and printing, for example, the training is voca¬ tional and students can be employed immediately upon graduation. An ex¬ tremely large percentage of Lowell’s students takes advantage of this pro¬ gram, and certainly any shop student would agree that this training is beneficial. LHS also offers a number of courses in agriculture, a particularly useful and appropriate subject for many students in the Lowell area. Ag is taught singlehandedly by Mr. Horan, who familiarizes students with the facts they will need to be efficient farmers. His entire program is one of value to our many future farmers. Industrial Education and Agriculture 141 1: Diane Daley, Lynda Geller, and Jenny Haberlin habla Espanol. 2: Armand Reyes checks his baseball schedule. 3: Wilma Hardesty ex¬ plains the uses of the big four food groups. 4: Vestal Bailey demon¬ strates how to thread a sewing machine to Ann Skorka. 5; Loranna Walton, French teacher, purchases her typical American lunch. 6: Robert Ray points out the construction of a prototype flower vase. 7: Wendell Fredrick, teacher of Latin and Choir. 8: James Crane points out a new musical symbol to Jeff Woolfolk. 142 Foreign Language and Fine Arts Languages and Fine Arts Bring Culture to LHS A number of LHS students each year elect to take French, Spanish, or Latin. The students have the oppor¬ tunity to learn not only the language, but also the culture and history of the areas in which the language is spoken. In addition to teaching Latin, Mr. Frederick directs the choir and re¬ lated organizations. The musical Bye-Bye Birdie demonstrated what a good year the choir had had. Mr. Crane whipped the band into shape for an all-time high level of perfor¬ mance. The football shows, pep band and concert band all reflected grow¬ ing skill and accomplishment. The art department, with Mr. Ray at the helm, helped brighten up the school on many occasions. The home ec classes are kept busy learning to cook, look after a home and make good-looking garments. Foreign Language and Fine Arts 143 1: Sophomore English teacher, Hon Cog- hill. 2: Carol Mayse doubled as freshman English teacher and Lowellian advisor. 3: A typical pose is struck by David Hunt. 4: The advantages of College English are pointed out by Tom Wilson. 5: Irene Ko- stantakis checks her classes progress in the art of spelling. 6: Gary Ross watches while Nancy Carter sorts through her desk. 7; Marie Woolfolk keeps her records straight. 8: Barbara Foss beams at her students. 9: Playwright James Eminhizer. 10: Stan Koby was one of many new English teach¬ ers in 1974. 144 English English Moves Into Second Year of Mini’s Not wishing to be outdone by social studies, the English department got in on the confusion of scheduling with a dazzling array of minicourses. In an effort to appeal to the individ¬ ual interests of the students, every¬ thing imaginable was offered, from Drag Strip to College English, from Gory Stories to Drama. This pro¬ duced quite a variety of classes, and Mrs. Woolfolk had a busy time keep¬ ing all the books (not to mention the teachers and students) sorted out. With a year of minicourse experi¬ ence already behind them, though, the English faculty kept things run¬ ning. Just when it seemed that the students would never leam to distin¬ guish a verb from a noun, somehow the idea finally got across, and every¬ thing made sense at last. All of a sud¬ den it was June, and one year was gone. Hopefully, next year, some of what they learned will be recalled and come in handy English 145 1: Mrs. Battista and co-worker keep the kitchen spic-n-span. 2: Mr. Dobyns stacks lunch trays for another busy day. 3: Mrs. Lin- demar served as head of the cafeteria. 4: Betty Williams discusses the latest leak in the roof. 5; Expert plasti-wear juggling is demonstrated by Mrs. Patz. 6: Mrs. Koons listens as Mrs. An¬ derson and Mrs. Wilson tell of their lunch-line exploits. 7; The girls in the kitchen kept things hoppin ' all year long. 146 Kitchen and Custodial Kitchen and Custodial Staffs Lowell High School owes a great deal to its custodial and kitchen staffs. For instance, after most of us leave school for the day, they empty the garbage cans of our refuse and sweep the floor till it’s clear of what¬ ever we may have happened to drop during the day. The kitchen staff prepares hundreds of meals each day for both students and teachers. While not busy making no-bake cookies and pizza, our cooks are planning meals and budgets, washing trays and serving. So re¬ member, next year when school starts, take a janitor to lunch. Kitchen and Custodial 147 Catherine Jane Boyles William J. 3ockstahler 1974 Class of High Annette Christina Berg Candy Bowman teven Bover Seniors 149 Daniel A. Butor James Warner Cannon Karen Carlson Edna Charlen Carroll Denise M. Brandenburg Debra A. Burright Brenda S. Bruce Terry Brownell Roberta Buesching William Busovsky 150 Seniors Senior 151 Bill Denton David Durham David Hennig Eidam Bill Dunn Rosemarie Duquette Paul Durr Vanessa Eastwood Rebecca Sue Ellis 152 Seniors James Frazier Vickie Freeman Doreen Greer David F. Griffith Ruth Gordon Dawn Flatt Josephine Ganns Seniors 153 wmt Gregory Von Henning Betty Harper Rick Herr John Hamm Karen Lynn Hall Dennis Hagenwald John Gwyn 154 Seniors Maggie Hughes James Holloway Sandra Hopf Gail Marie Huke Jayne Ellen Herz Debbie Highsmith Lee Hill Alice Hill Janet Beth Hoffman Kathv Hinton Seniors 155 Karen Sue Render Keith Kersev William Kirhv Kathy Lou Render ST- Dale Huseman John Isaacs Margret Thorbjorg Johnson Joann Jerzyk Bonnie Lome Kellev Cathy Lynn Kasparian 156 Seniors Sandra Kae Klahn Bob Kronsell Ben Kvle Tami Jo Lane Chervl Rae Laudig Karen A. Kitchens Randy Kuiper Richard Lacy Seniors 157 158 Seniors Beverly Lee Susan Little Carl Lindner Bernadette Mathews Don Mayer Betty Lynne Marsh Joyce Ann Lindahl John Lloyd Thomas Little Dennis McLean Terrv L. Mevers Tim Miller Marge Monix Susan Ann Monix Bonnie Monroe Melanie Miller Seniors 159 •N Vickie Nichols Terrol Padgett Mary Ellen Perry Jeff Pasiemiak Kristy Peters Tim Osbum Arnold Patz Joy Ann Oldfield % 160 Seniors Dan Reed Mara Ramon Robin Purkey Sharon Pyke Debra J. Proper Catherine Jean Regnier Richard Pressley Sandy Pribyl Karen Sue Piske Debbie Plews Seniors 161 Kathy Renolds Jerry Robbins Michael Ross Amy Joyce Ruley Robert Schantz Patty Robbins Barbara Scheidt Charlotte Ann Ruley Steven Clyde Sark 162 Seniors Gwen Allyn Schuyler Trudi Jane Sharkey Steve Schmelter Patrick Joseph Searle Scott Severson Kathleen Diane Sharkey Shirley Smith Steve Sharkey V . Pat Scott Seniors 163 Colleen Gayle Sullivan Rita Gail Uhter David Stoltz Timothy F. Tilton Lynn Veteto Deanna Sue Starr Terri Lynn Talerek Debra Vandercar Marge Stuppy 164 Seniors Cheryl Lynn Wierzba Susan Williams Joe Villegas Margaret Warner Ruth Ann Watkins Chuck Wismiller Steve Witten ■ Seniors 165 166 Seniors Mary Allen Mark Allie Tim Anderson Sandra Sue Armstrong: Home Ec Club 9,10,11; Mock Democratic Convention 10; Sunshine Club 11; Oea 12; Student Council 12, NHS 12. Guy Arnold Kerry Aycock Robert Bailey Grace Bales )ohn Bales: Swimming 10; BCB 10,11; Indus¬ trial Ed Club 11; War Games Club 11,12; Vice President 12. Richard Bates Annette Christiana Berg: Spanish Club 10,11; Ecology Club 12; Secretary 12. Beth Ann Bird William J. Bockstahler: Baseball 9: Swim¬ ming 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; Chess Club 9,10,11; Math and Science Club 12; Industrial Ed Club 11,12. Candy Bowman: Swimming 9,10; Manitno Christmas Party 11; Band 9; GAA 9,10; Tum¬ bling Instructor 9. Steven Boyer herine )ane Boyles: GAA 9,10,11,12; Stu- oent Council 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Class Council 9,10,11,12; Trackette 12; AFS 12; Co- President 12; Devil ' s Tongue Photographer 12; FOLKS 11,12; Cadet Teaching 12; Pow¬ der Puff Football 9,10,11,12; Jr. Miss Pageant 12; Mock Election 11; Mock Convention 10; Tumbling Program 9„10,11; Lowellian 9,10,11,12; Head of Photography 12; NHS 12. Robert Branum Denise M. Brandenburg; Resource Center Aide 10,11; Art Assistant 12; NHS 12. Terry Brownell: Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; L-Club 10,11,12; Boys ' State Alternate 11; NHS 12. Brenda S. Bruce: Home Ec Club 11; Mock Democratic Convention 10. Roberta Buesching Debra A. Burright: Spanish Club 9,10; Pep Club 9,10; Choir 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12. William Busovsky: Golf 9,10; Basketball 10; Basketball Statistician 11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Co-Captain 12; Lowellian Staff 12; Devil ' s Tongue Staff 9,12; Math and Science Club 11,12; NHS 10,11,12; President 12; Chess Club 9,10,11; Track 11,12; Lab Assis¬ tant 12. Daniel A. Butor: Baseball 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; All-Conference 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12, Basketball 9; L-Club 9,10,11,12; Secretary-Treasurer 12. Jim Byas Senior Summary James Warner Cannon: BCB 20; Vocational Auto Club 11,12; Reporter 11. Karen Carlson: 50 ' s Night Coordinator 12; State Choral Festival 12; Choral Festival 9,10,11,12; Choir 10,11,12; President 12; S E Choir 9,11,12; Sunshine 11; Treasurer 11; Band 9,10,11,12; Vice President 12; Thes¬ pians 11,12; NHS 11,12; Stage Band 12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 11,12; Trea¬ surer 12; Band Contest 10,11,12; Cadet Teaching 12; Band Cadet 12; State S E Contest 11. Edna Charlene Carroll: Band 9,10,11; Band Cadet 9,10,11; Band Contest 9,10,11; Mock Democratic Convention 10. Daniel D. Clark: Art Guild 9,10,11,12; Presi¬ dent 11; Band 9,10,11,12; Stage Band 12; Choir 11,12; S E Choir 12; Swing Choir 11,12; State Choral Featival 11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Vice President 12; District Choral Festival 11,12; Mock Democratic Conven¬ tion 10; Mock Election 11; Light and Sound dub 9,10,11,12; President 9,10,11,12; SAE 12; Archetype 11; S E Contest 11,12; Band Contest 9,10,11,12; All School Play 9,10,11,12; Christmas Musical 9,11; One-Acts 9,10,11,12; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; 50 ' s Night Coordinator 12; State Solo and En¬ semble 12. Cheryl Anne Clevinger: Spanish Club 9,10,11; Secretary 11; Sunshine Club 10,11; Thespians 11,12; NHS 11,12; Choir 10; S E Choir 11,12; State Choral Festival 12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Class Council 9,10,11,12; GAA 10. Jane Ellyn Coffman: Student Council 9,10,11,12; Class Council 9,10,11,12; Vice President 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Treasurer 11; Band Cadet 12; GAA 10; Spanish Club 9,10; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 11; Jr. Miss Pageant 12; Cadet Teaching 12: FTA 11. Bruce Compton Patti Conner Ronald Cook Diane Cooper Linda Cooper John Cramer Sharon Crane George Curtis William Curtis Russ Daugherty Michael Davis Randy Davis Bill Denton Lynette Fay Dering: Band 9,10,11,12; Presi¬ dent 12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Stage Band 12; Swing Choir 10,11,12; Swing Choir Contest 11; Accompanist 9,10,11,12; Three-Penny Christmas , Flower Drum Song 11; Bye- Bye Birdie 12; District and State Choral Festival 10,11,12; Cadet Teaching 12; Mock Election and Convention 10,11; SOS 11; Sec¬ retary 11; 50 ' s Night 12; NHs 10,11,12. Tom Duncan: Gymnastics 9,10; Chess Club 9. Bill Dunn Rosemarie Duquett: GAA 9; Newspaper 10,12; Art Guild 12; Mother ' s Tea 10,12. David Durham Paul Durr Pamela Anne Farley: Cheerleader 9,10,12; Pep Club 9,10,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Student Council 9,10,11; OEA 12; Class Council 9,10,11,12; Sunshine Club 9. Vanessa Eastwood David Hennig Eidam: Thespians 11,12; His¬ torian 12; Light and Sound Club 11,12; Low¬ ellian Photographer 11,12; People vs. Max¬ ine Lowe 11; One-Act Plays 11,12; Student Director 12; The Patient 11; Pillow Talk 12; Choir 11; Choral Festival 11; Swing Choir 11; Swimming 11; Children ' s Play 11,12; The Bald Soprano 12; Devil ' s Tongue Photographer 12; Christmas Musical 11. Rebecca Sue Ellis: Pep Club 9,10; Home Ec Club 9,10; Yearbook 10,11,12; Home Ec As¬ sistant 9,10; Gym Assistant 9,10; Tumbling Teacher 9,10,11. Donita Erickson Kimberly Farney Rick Finney: Band 9,10,11,12; Gymnastics 9; Vocational Auto Club 11,12. Dawn Flatt James Frazier: Gymnastics 9,10; Vocational Auto Club 11. Vickie Freeman Bridget Frizzell Josephine Gahns Gary S. Garcia: Basketball 9,10. Debra Kay Card: Pep Club 11; Band 9,10,11,12; Secretary 12; Band Cadet 12; Stu¬ dent Council 12; Senior Class President 12; Thespians 11,12; Secretary 12; Newspaper 11; Pep Band 9,10; Powder Puff Football 10; Junior Miss 12; Class Council 12. Judith Geralds Timothy Glegg Ruth Gordon: Pep Club 12; President 12; AFS 12; Secretary 12; Choir 11; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Tumbling 10; GAA 10,11,12; Home Ec Club 12; Swimming 10,11,12; Tra¬ ckette 12; Class Council 11,12. Tim Graham David F. Griffith: Basketball 9, 10; Track 9; Cross Country 9. Mark Gust John Gwyn: Football 9,10; Baseball 9,10; Student Council 12. Senior Index 167 Dennis Hagenwald: Football 9,10,11; )v Captain 11; Wrestling 9,10; JV Captain 10; Student Council 9,10; SOS 11; Vice President 11; ROTC 9,10,11,12; Vice Commander 11; Mock Election Committee 11. Michael Halfman Karen Lynn Hall: NHS 10,11,12; Home Ec Club 9,10; Pep Club 10,11,12; FT A 10,11; Sunshine Club 11; Student Council 9; Home¬ coming Court 12; Class Council 9,10,11. Seona Gaylene Hall: Home Ec Club 9; Pep Club 10; Newspaper 10; Mother ' s Tea 9. John Hamm: Vocational Auto Club 11,12; Treasurer 12. Janes Hardy Betty Harper Kim Harris Becky Hassin: Home Ec Club 9,10,11; Art Guild 10,11,12; Jr. Miss Contestant 12; Cadet Teaching 12. Gregory Von Henning: BCB 10,11; Band 9,10,11; Choir 11. Doug Henrichs Rick Herr Jayne Ellen Herz: Thespian Society 11,12; People vs. Maxine Lowe 11; Pillow Talk 12; Home Ec Club 10. Dan Hickey Debbie Highsmith Alice Hill Ernest Hinkle Kathy Hinton: French Club 9,10,11; Home Ed Club 10,11; SAE 11,12. Janet Beth Hoffman: Band 9,10,11,12; Secre¬ tary 10; Vice President 11; Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Courts 9,10,11,12; Queen 12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; NHs 10,11,12; Student Council 9,11,12; Vice Presi¬ dent 11; Pillow Talk 12; Sorry, Wrong Number 12; Powder Puff Football 10,12; Class Council 9,11,12; GAA 9,10; Gymnastics 10; Cadet Teaching 12. James Holloway Sandra Hopf Maggie Hughes: Spanish Club 9,10; Students In Action 11. Gail Marie Huke: Student Council 9,10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; Class Council 9,10,11,12; Secret ary 11; Pep Club 9,10,11; GAA 9,10,11,12; Treasurer 11; Vice President 12; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Gymnastics 9,10; Basketball 10,11; Swimming 12; Track 9,10,11,12. Dale Huseman Linda Hussey Jeff Hyatte John Isaacs Joann Jerzyk Lisa Johnson 168 Senior Index Margret Thorbjorg Jonsson: GAA 12; AFS 12; Swimming 12; Student Council 12; Class Council 12; Jr. Miss Contestant 12; Powder Puff Football 12; NHS 12. Ron Joseforsky Cathy Lynn Kasparian: Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11; GAA 9,10; Spanish Club 10,11; Volleyball 9; Track 9; Ecology Club 12; Vice President 12. Judy Keith Bonnie Lorrie Kelley: Pep Club 9,10; Span¬ ish Club 9; Class Council 9,10; GAA 9,10; Home Ec Club 9,10; Powder Puff Football 9,10; Student Council 11; OEA 11,12. Lynn Kelley Karen Sue Kender: Student Council 9,10,11; GAA 9,10,11,12; Swimming 10,11,12; Captain 12; Homecoming Court 11,12 | Jr. Miss Con¬ testant 12; Cadet teaching 12; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Tumbling Program 9,10,11; AFS 12. Kathy Lou Kender: Class Council 9,10,11,12; Vice President 10; Treasurer 11; Secretary 12; Student Council 11; Sunshine Club 10; GAA 9,10,11,12; Jr. Miss Contestant 12; Gymnastics 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader 11,12; Powder Puff Football 9,10,12; Tumbling Teacher 9,10,11,12. Bruce Kenney Keith Kersey William Kirby Karen A. Kitchens: Home Ec Club 9; Mock Election 11; OEA 12. Fred Klahn Sandra Kae Klahn: GAA 9,10,11; Gymnastic 9,10,11; Track 10; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Presi¬ dent 12; Sunshine Club 9,10,11; Lowellian 11; Devil ' s Tongue 9; Home Ec Club 9,10,11; Tumbling Teacher 9,10,11. Ward Kolley Joyce Kowalewski Bob Kronsell Randy Kuiper Ben Kyle Richard Lacy Tami Jo Lane: OEA 12. Kathy Larson Cheryl Rae Laudig: GAA 10; Gymnastics 10; Sunshine Club 10; Tumbling Teacher 9,10; NHS 11,12 Beverly Lee Joyce Ann Lindahl: GAA 10,11,12; Basket¬ ball 10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; Class Council 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 10,11,12; Ca¬ det Teacher 12; Spanish Club 9; FTA 11. Susan Little Thomas Little Carl Lindner John Lloyd: Vocational Auto Club 11,12; Baseball Manager 10. Debbie Lovell: Art Guild 9,10,11,12; Trea¬ surer 10; Vice President 11; President 12; Mock Convention 10; Mock Election 11. Lynn Lovely Betty Lynne Marsh: Cadet Teaching 12. Bernadette Mathews Dori Mayer Mike McCarthy Nina Jean Conners McCoy: Cheerleader 9,10; Pep Club 9,10; Spanish Club 10; Sun¬ shine Club 10; Choir 11; Class Council 9. Dennis McLean Terry L. Meyers: Light and Sound 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Thespians 11,12; Class Council 9,10,11,12; Math and Science 10; Band 9,10; Cadet Teaching 12. Tim Miller: Football Manager 9; Basketball Manager 9; Vocational Auto Club 11,12; Sec¬ retary 11; President 12. Melanie Miller Marge Monix: Choir 9,11,12; Home Ec Club 11 . Susan Ann Monix: Home Ec Club 9,10,11,12; FFA 9; OEA 12; Secretary 12; Cadet Teaching 12; Mock Convention 10; Mock Election 11. Bonnie Monroe: Art Guild 10,11,12; Secre¬ tary 12; Sunshine Clt b 11; Thespians 12; Kiss Me Quick, I’m Double Parked 10; Pillow Talk 12; Mock Convention; Powder Puff Football 9. Laura Munroe Rick Myslive Miriam Nichols: Home Ec Club 9,10; Span¬ ish Club 9,10,11,12; Ecology Club 12; Year¬ book 11. Vickie Nichols: Students In Action 11; OEA 12: GAA 9: Mantino Christmas Party 11. Joy Ann Oldfield: Spanish Club 9; Home Ec Club 9,10; SAE 11,12; Sunshine Club 11; Thespians 10,11,12; Light and Sound 11; Choir 10,11,12; ROTC Drill Team 11; FFA 10; A Christmas Carol 9; The Mouse That Roared 10; The People vs. Maxine Lowe 11; The Patient 11; Opening Night 11; Pillow Talk 12; The Steadfast Tin Soldier 11 . Tim Osbum Terrol Padgett Jeff Pasiemiak Arnold Patz Cheryl Payne John Pearl Larry Pearsall Phil Pearson Kathy Pendoski Mary Ellen Perry: Band 9,10,11; Swing Choir 11 ' Choir 11. Kristy Peters: Swing Choir 10,12; Choir Ac¬ companist 9,10,12; Class Council 9,10,12; Treasurer 9,10; Newspaper 9,10,12; Low- ellian 12; Quill and Scroll 10,12; Pep Club 9,10,12; Spanish Club 10,12; NHS 12; Math and Science 12; Powder Puff Football 12; GAA 9,10; Cymnastics 9; |V Golf 10. Sue Ping Karen Sue Piske: Choir 10,11,12; Swing Choir 11,12; GAA 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 10,11; Newspaper 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11; Vice President 11; Choir Musical 10,11,12. Debbie Plews Richard Pressley Sandy Pribyl: Cadet Teacher 9; Debate Team 10; OEA 11; NHS 11,12. Ellen Prohosky Debra J. Proper: NHS 10,11,12; Secretary- Treasurer 11; Vice President 12; GAA 9,10,11, 12; Swimming 9,10; Lowellian 10,11; Photography Secretary 10; Assistant Coor¬ dinator 11; OEA 10,11,12; President 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; SAE 12; Girls ' State Alternate 11; DAR Good Citizen 12 . Robin Purkey Sharon Pyke: OEA 10,11,12; Vice President 12; Lowellian 11; Spanish Club 10; NHS 11,12; A Christmas Carol 9. Charles Quale Debra Quale Mara Ramon Dan Reed Robert Reel Catherine Jean Regnier: Art Guild 11,12; Lowellian 10; Assistant Coordinator 10; Ecol¬ ogy Club 12: Mock Convention 10; Mock Election 11. Kathy Reynolds Jerry Robbins Patty Robbins: Choir 11. Michael Ross Amy Joyce Ruley: GAA 9,10,11,12; Treasurer 10; Vice President 11; President 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; Class Council 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Gymnastics 9; Volleyball Team 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Swim¬ ming 9,10; Basketball 10,11,12. Russ Ruley Charlotte Ann Ruley: Student Council 9,10,11,12; Treasurer 10; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Treasurer 11; President 12; Sun¬ shine Club 10,11; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader 10,11; Art Guild 10,11; GAA 9,10,11,12; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; Diving 9,10,11,12; Jr. Miss Contestant 12; SAE 12; Track 9; Gymnastics 9; Cadet Teach¬ ing 12. Dana Robert Rust: Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Captain 11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; Track 9,10,11,12; Class Council 9,10; Vice President 9; Letterman 9,10,11,12; President 12; Cadet Teaching 12; Donkeyball 12. Steven Clyde Sark: Football 9,10,11,12; Cap¬ tain 12; Basketball 9,16; Wrestling 11,12; Captain 12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Letterman 10,11,12; Boys State Delegate 11; All-Confer¬ ence Football 12; All-Area Football 12; All- State Football 12. Robert Schantz Barbara Scheidt Steven Schmelter Michael Schucknecht Gwen Allyn Schuyler: Class Council 9,10,11; Secretary 9; President 10,11; Student Council 10,11,12; Treasurer 11; President 12; NHS 10,11,12; SAE 10,11,12; Vice President 11; GAA 10; Pep Club 9,10,11; Home Ec Club 9,10,11; Spanish Club 9,10; Vice President 10; Girls ' State Delegate 11. Edward Charles Sealy: Football 11,12; Wres¬ tling 11; ROTC 11,12; Light and Sound 12. Patrick Joseph Searle: FFA 9,10,11,12; Re¬ porter 10; Treasurer 11; President 12; Math and Science 9,10,11,12; President 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Treasurer 12; Student Council 12; NHS 10,11,12; Lab Assistant 12; Audio- Visual Crew 9,10,11,12; Light and Sound 10,11,12; Vice President 10,11; Gymnastics 9; Mock Election 11; Boys ' State Delegate 11; Class Council 11,12. Scott Severson Kathleen Diane Sharkey: GAA 9; Pep Club 9,10; Spanish Club 9,10; Secretary 10; Sun¬ shine Club 10; Class Council 9,10,11,12; Treasurer 9,10,12; Cadet Teaching 12; NHS 12 . Steve Sharkey: Band 9,10,11,12; Choir 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; All-State Choir 11,12; Carousel 10; Three-Penny Christmas 11; Flower Drum Song 11; Pillow Talk 12; Bye-Bye Birdie 12. Trudi Jane Sharkey: Pep Club 9; Choir 10,11,12; S E Choir 11; Choral Festival 11. Sally Shipley Shirley Smith Leota Lynn Snyder: Band 9,10,11; Home Ec Club 9. Deanna Sue Starr: Home Ec Club 9,10; Art Guild 9,10,11; Class Council 10. Bob Stewart Lucille Stinnett David Stoltz Mark Stratton Marge Stuppy Colleen Gayle Sullivan: District Music Festi¬ val 11; State Music Festival 12; Thespians 12; FT A 10,12; Choir 10,11; S E Choir 11,12. Bob Symons Terri Lynn Talerek: GAA 9; French Club 11; Mock Election 11; Lowellian 11; Ecology Club 12; President 12. Timothy F. Tilton: Football 9,10; Wrestling 9,10; Vocational Auto Club 11,12. Sally Trumble Susan Tunnell: Home Ec Club 11,12. Rita Gail Uhter: Art Guild 9,10,11,12; Trea¬ surer 11; President 12; NHS 12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Home Ec Club 9; Mock Election 11 . Jack Umfleet Curt Underwood: Vocational Auto Club 10 , 11 , 12 . Debra Vandercar Lynn Veteto: Choir 10,12; Mantino Trip 11. Dorothy VanWienan Joe Villegas: CVAE Club 9,10. Michael Wade Margo Marie Warne: Thespians 10,11,12; Secretary 11; Light and Sound 11,12; Secre¬ tary 11,12; Choir 9,11,12; Swing Choir 11; Archetype 11; French Club 9,10,11; Cadet Teaching 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; The Outcasts of Poker Flat 11; Pillow Talk 12; Sorry Wrong Number 12; The People vs. Maxine Lowe 11; SAE 10,12; NHS 12. Margaret Warner Ruth Ann Watkins: OEA 10,11,12; Treasurer 12; NHS 11,12; Secretary 12; Jr. Miss Con¬ testant 12; Class Council 12. Robert Wells Theresa Whitehead Cheryl Lynn Wierzba: Cymnastics 9,10; GAA 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; Sunshine Club 9,10,11; Spanish Club 9,10; Pep Club 9,10,11; Class Council 9,10. Susan Williams Chuck Wismiller: Football 9; Vocational Auto Club 11,12. Steve Witten Larry Workman Richard Young: Vocational Auto Club 11,12. Randle Young Angela Zakula: Thespians 11,12; Pillow Talk 12; Opening Night 11; People vs. Maxine Lowe 11; Home Ec Club 10; Band 9. John Zukley: Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11; FFA 10,11,12; Secretary 12. Senior Index 169 Randy Abner Julie Adam Greg Andrews Chris Anglis Mike Babcock Becky Bailey Beth Bailey Chuck Bales Craig Barker Lynn Barker Betty Barnhill Kim Beeler Cheryl Berner John Black Mark Blandford Diane Blankenbeckler JUNIORS ENJOY BEST YEAR End of Prom Work and Beginning of Graduation Anticipation Tami Blankenship Joe Blandford Toni Bohannon Lee Boyles Theresa Bradbury Heidi Broadwater Joy Brown Bob Bruce Bob Brummet Debbie Buche Todd Busker Sue Carlson Dave Clark Lynn Combs Wesley Cooper Laura Coming Jerry Crabbe Randy Corns Ray Crisan Jeff Cunningham William Cummins Kelly Cusic Diane Daley Robin Daugherty Sherrie Davis Brian Decker Linda Dixon Kim Donnelly Pat Dougherty Debbie Ebert Jeff Ebert Larry Erb Joyce Elliot Wade Ellis Mark Fairchild Paul Fewkes Debbie Ford Stan Ford Ronda Freeman Dale Frizzell David Frizzell Brian Gaddy James Gayfield Cheryl Goodman Roberta Grant Doreen Greer Dan Grelck Rick Gross Richard Grossman Patty Gunning Beth Guritz Jenny Haberlin Gerald Hagenwald Sandy Hagle Top: Girls’ State Delegates Paula Searle and Chris Anglis. Bot¬ tom: Junior Class officers Helga Haskell, Secretary; Chris Anglis, President; Judy Rust, Vice President; and Lee Boyles, Treasurer. Juniors 171 Jeanne Hall Judy Hamm Kimberly Handy Jeff Harris Helga Haskell Jane Hatch Donna Hawarth Jack Henderson Mary Herndon Betsy Highley Joyce Hofferth Rebecca Hoffman Greg Holley Ken Hoover Chris Huke Kim Huseman Nancy Huseman Ed Husiar Bill Hulsey Karen Jansen Debbie Josefbrsky John Karlson Pam Karlson Mike Kasparian Karen Katsimpalis Ken Keithley Diana Render Kevin Kersey Dawn Kolley Mitchell Kormendy Bob Kowalski Kevin Kudlo Robert Kukral Dan Langen Tracy Law Patty Lawson Ray Leach Peggy Little Linda Llewellyn Steve Lobaugh Tim Lucas John Lucente Rosezell Luchene Frieda Luckey Carol Lump Karen Lump Kimberly Maatman Rose Mackey George Majdak 172 Juniors Darlene Marsh Janelle Martin Gina Matury Dave McCarty John McKee Bruce Metz Dave Miller James Mitchell Jamie Mitchell Margie Moen Grant Molden Barb Monix Kathy Moore William Moore John Morgaven Mary Munroe Greg Nance Gayle Nassau Dan Neal George Nichols Terri Ogbom Kvle Ogle Mark Oldfield Tim Osbom Debbie Osbom Juniors 173 Top: Randy Corns doing his usual job of hard studying. Bottom: Mike Babcock contemplates his next visit to the barber. Lonie Parks Sandy Patrick Dick Patz Eddie Patz Mike Payne Pete Peronis Sue Phares Bob Phares August Poppe Craig Roark Gary Ross Eugene Ruark Peggy Russell Judy Rust Karen Sacco Mark Sampson Connie Sayers Mary Ellen Schmal Phil Schmelter Gloria Schoon Robin Schuster Patty Scott Rick Sears Joni Searle Paula Searle Sally Sedja Kathy Seramur Karen Sharkey Patti Sharkey Kathy Sheets Bill Shelhart Ken Shelhart Mike Sheppard Debra Sherman Jeannie Shuck Randy Small 174 Juniors Donna Solomon Gary Solomon Andy Springsteen Andrea Spry Mike Spry Paul Stark Tim Stephan Rose Stingley Mike Strickhorn Don Stuart Jean Stuhlmacher June Stull Charlotte Summit Mike Swanson Renee Swanson Ken Swart Debbie Symons Jim Sypulski Michael Talarek Jeff Tarr Barry Taylor Janis Taylor Glen Thompson Kathy Tilton Kerry Tunnell Cheryl Turner Laura Underwood David Vandercar Tom Vandercar Bob Vanes Tom Viers Robbie Vought Judy Warner April Wartsbaugh Donna Watkins Marie Watson Rita Wells Candy Whittingham Wendy Wietbrock Cindy Williams Diane Williams Bryan Wilson David Wilson Doug Wilson Rita Wright Russ Wyckoff Charles Young Juniors 175 Tom Alkire Mike Allen Dan Anderson Cindy Aney Chris Arehart Brenda Bachman Marilyn Ball Martha Bean Tom Beeching Denise Benka Rick Berg Verna Berg Dave Bixenman Jeff Blandford Cindy Blankenbeckler Karen Bockstahler SOPHS SWEEP SPIRIT WEEKS Spirit Blooms in ’74 as Sophomores Recognize Growing Status Rita Bowman Kelly Boyles Tom Braden Chuck Brown Charles Buche Rod Buesching Mike Burright Vicki Busker Darlene Byas Sharon Cantwell Henry Cataldo Joan Coffman Cathy Cole Tammy Cole Doug Conley Kathy Conner Carol Cooper Peggy Cripe Ceclia Crisan Brenda Cummins Alice Cunningham SiiSA Eddie Gabor Terri Frahm Top: Cindy Anev wants power to the Devils. Bottom: group of interested Lowell fans. David Genge Don Genge Cathy Dalev Nina David Mark Davis Dawn Denton Dan DeYoung Lori Dietrich Mike Drinski Kellie Druckemiller Mike Dragan Wanda Dunn Cecilia Durham Diane Durr Dan Duvall James Echterling Pam Eckhoff Brett Ellis John England Julia England Bill Ensweiler Andy Eubank Betty Evans Ruth Faverty Sondra Finck Phillip Fiske Dennis Flatt Donald Ford Romeo Flores Celeste Foley Mike Fred Eric Foss Tom Fox Another Sophomores 177 Jim Golumbeck Karen Goodman Jim Gorby Cindv Greiner Cathy Griesmer Mike Griffith Theresa Gross Kim Hales Dawn Hall Edward Hall Marilyn Hall Mark Hansen Jean Harbison Denise Harmon Corrine Hassin Robert Haskins Roberta Hazzard Alan Hehr Debbie Heintz Kathy Heiser Lynn Henson John Highsmith David Hoffman Terry Holding Scot Holloway Carol Holt Paul Horneij Bob Homickel Mike Hoyle Randall Hoyle Larry Hudak Cheryl Huebcsh Judy Huke Jeff Hunt Chris Huseman Lisa Huseman Top: Sophomore class officers. Bottom: Warn¬ ing: smoking may be hazardous to your health. 178 Sophomores Charles Hvatt Julie Iliff ' Susan Johnson Donna Jones John Jones Karen Jones Ted Kacius Hands Kadisak Pam Kasper Amy Kepes Rockey Killion Walter Kinard Mike Kirbv Theresa Kocsis Pam Koons Margo Kormendy Luke Krebs Robert Kryza Dave Kutemeier Bill Langen Michele Laudig Glenda Law Steve Leach Pam Lee David Lepper Gerald Lessard Brenda Lindahl Alan Little Mike Little Sandra Little Terry Little Lori Love Larry Luckey Ray Lutzo Karen Mackey Randy Martin Chuck Matter Don McLean Donna McLean Dan Meyers Dale Midkiff Mike Midkiff Robert Miles Kim Miller Lisa Miller Sandy Miller Tammy Miller Steve Mink Sophomores 179 Betty Monix Debra Monix Claudette Mulford Jim Myers Joellen Myers Angela Nichols Gary Nord Debbie Norton Tony Ogborn Bryan Ogle George Pelham Jeff Pelton Nick Perry Bill Ping Charlotte Pogue George Poitras Rolf Poppe Brett Powers Steve Pribyl Janet Proper Rae Purkey Judy Rajkovic Chuck Rappe Ken Reed Tim Reed Tom Reed Janet Reel Kim Reichert Tom Renn Ashton Roberts Dan Rosinko Mary Rumbach Steve Runfeldt Rick Rust Julie Saager Mark Sacco Danny Salmon Mark Sanders Amy Scheckel Jan Schrombeck Debbie Schrum Marlene Schucknecht Jeff Scziglak Brett Searle Peggy Searle Wayne Sears Jerry Seitzinger Alan Shanks Kurt Sharkey Ken Sheets Rick Singleton Theresa Singleton Brenda Sinks Donna Skinner 180 Sophomores Ann Skorka Pat Smith Sue Smith Gregg Smeltzer Brian Snyder Jill Snyder Cindy Soifakis Mary Soloman Cindy Sorrels Jim Sorrels Lon Spain Herb Steuer Larry Steuer Robin Stewart Suzanne Stuhlmacher Jodi Stull John Subartowicz Connie Swart Kim Swanson Sybil Sypulski Debbie Taylor Jeff Theis Arlene Thomas Jerry Tilton Terry Todd Top: Joel Ziegler stifles his ecstasy. My, how he loves school. Bottom: Ash¬ ton Roberts gives Randy Martin’s yam his undivided attention. Sophomores 181 Phil Traficanti Eileen Tunnel Kim Tutza Tony Vendetti Becky Vet etc Joan Viers Carol Wagnei Larry Wagnei Barb Warner Denise Washburn Scott Wasserott M ichael Wein Top. Kathy Griesmer’s lunch prompts this look of enjoy¬ ment. Avove: Ron Wendel and Steve Runfeldt show spirit for the Devils. Steve Wietbrock Scot Wilbur Florence Williams Delmar Wilson Ken Wilson Michael W ' ilson Jeff Woolfolk Julie Woosley Cathy Wunderink Gregory Young Mike Young Gary Yuhasz Mark Zukula Joel Ziegler Kevin Zukley Sherry Zunica 182 Sophomores Becky A Hie Melinda Allie Fred Alin Donna Anderson Candra Arlet Judy Bachman Frank Barath Laura Barker Mark Barker Robert Barker Diana Barnhill Denise Barms Mark Bartz Linda Beach Pam Benka Dave Bennett Janice Birkhead Sally Black Wendy Black Krista Blacketer Jerry Blandford Class of 77 Blossoms Freshmen are Active in Exciting Rookie Year A quick stop at the lockers during mod break. Mike Blissmer Gerald Bohlen Debbie Bokal Rita Bowman Sandy Boyer Margaret Bravos Chris Brewer Robin Brown Robert Brownell Kevin Bruce Russell Brace Karen Buche Laurie Buche Chester Bunkowfst Herb Burley Mike Bushman Tim Bult Ken Capps Steve Carlson Mary Carroll Freshmen 183 Jane Cassman Alita Cataldo Karen Clark Sandra Clark Sam Conley Nadine Co nnors Dong Cooper Paula Cooper Tim Cothran Kim Cox Tammy Cox Lorraine Courtwright Jamee Cross Kathy Cunningham Dawn Curtis Debbie Curtis Tom Curtis Randv Doodeman Regina Daugherty Tammy Dean Darlene Deck Bonnee Deffenbaugh Veronica DeLoe Kathy DeVries Don Dhoore Janice Dooge Eric Doty Mike Dougherty Greg Duncan Clenna Earley Kyle Earley Tom Eidam Gayle Elliott Karen Erickson Joe Eriks Becky Ferguson Scott Fitz¬ patrick Cindy Flores Donna Ford Michael Ford Terry Ford Facing: Freshmen class officers; Michelle Musall, Pam lliff and Sue Kuiper Above: Red Devil Wendy Black leads a cheer. 184 Freshmen Gayle Fox Kathy Fry Cindy Card Cheri Gavfield Barbara Gerner Betty Glade Ed Clegg Bod Gordon Michelle Covert Tom Gramman Sharon Gray Dale Greer Karen Madders Kathy Hamm Donald Hanley Clarence Harding Julie Harris Sylvia Hardy Lora Lee Hannon Bradley Hatch Jerry Hayden Dianne Hazzard Bobert Hesh Orville Hill Patricia Hodge Cathy Holding Kevin Holloway Theresa Holst Carolyn Holzhauer Janet Hoover Ronaald Hoover Sharon Hopf Alan Hooper Colleen Hoshaw Karen Huseman Linda Huseman Craig lliff Pam lliff Lvnn Jelenick Linda Johnson Gale Jungels Andrew Jure James Kacius Art Kasparian Sharon Katsimpalis Carol Kepshire F reshmen 185 Diane Kersey John Killion Linda Kingery Julie Kohanyi Michelle Kormendy Sandra Kowalski Terri Kreighbaum Ellen Krick David Kroll Dan Kubliszewski Sue Kuiper Dean Kuteineier Barry Lane Richard Lane Helen Larson Mike Lawson Leanne Layne Jane Leach John Lepper Diane Lightsey Mike Liptak Jennifer Little Jim Lucas Mark Lucente George Luckey Mike Luttrell Dan McCarthy Marty McCarthy Doug McCarty Carol McClanahan April McNorton Pam McMurry Sharon Mackey Carmen Madia Kenny Marsh Lisa Marvel 186 Freshmen . Jerry Mauk Marijoy Metz Randv Miehallick Sue Midkiff I avid Milkintas Karla Miller Tom Miller Randall Monroe Brenda Morrow Tom Moeller Shawn Monroe Michelle Mosall Kathy Nance Terri Neal Greg Neff Devonne Nelson Randall Nord John O’Drobinak Charlene Ogden Carla Ohlenkamp Robert O’Neal Jon Oppenhois Janet Orr Denise Osborn Linda Otterman Tony Barker Evelyn Parks Mike Pasternak having: These freshmen enjoy one of their classes. Above: The weight machine seems to have de¬ feated Alan Hopper. 1ST freshmen Jeff Patz Keith Patz Mark Payne Dave Pearson Kathy Peters Elizabeth Peterson Karyn Phillips Robert Plews Sandy Rnnfeldt John Rust Diane Salmon Kenlvnn Schauwecker Greg Rhoades Pam Rosenbauer Teresa Rosenbauer Cheri Ruark Beth Scheckel Gene Schulp Mary Schuster Lynn Schuyler Dave Scroggins Janeace Scziglak Mary Searle Denise Severson Chuck Sharkey Shari Sharkey Neal Shultz Toby Shultz Greg Sieklor Gerry Sinks Alice Sjoerdsma Kathy Smalley Jeff Smith Joellvn Smith Joe Sohak Tim Sorfakis Dan Spain Bill Spoor Piper Spry John Stark Rochelle Steiner James Steuer David Stewart Brenda Stingley 188 Freshmen Brian Poitras Lori Potter Pia Ramon June Ramsey Elizabeth Randall Paula Rans Kevin Reichert John Reynolds Jim Stinnett Rick Strickland Rhonda Strickhom Kenneth Summit George Sturma Rryan Swart Becky Terrana Leann Tilton Richard Todd Gary Toney Ross Trafieanti Debbie Trommer Jeanne Underwood Dwayne Vanderwall Lesli Venditti Tom Vucko Mike Walker Claudia Wall Greg Wasserott James Watkins Waye Watson Betty Weaver Debbie Wein Geneva White Wayne Whittingham E avid Wietbrock Mark Wietbrock Doug Williams Edward Wilshire Daniel Wilson Jane Wilson Scot Wilson Facing: A pep rally captivates Sandy Runfeldt. Above: The South Commons can actually be used as a study area, as Rod Gordon demonstrates. Rhonda Winandy Dan Wleklinski Mark Wunderink Michelle Wyckoff Nancy Yankauskas Debbie Young Tony Yarchan Becky Zunica Freshmen 189 5 ot helps you remember . 1131 W. Sheridan Chicago The Furmmre Mart 1330 E. Commercial Avenue Financing Available ’Name Brands ’Free Delivery ’Free Parking « -Away Plm j Advertising 191 |Route 2 HU LoweTT.Tncliaj 2 i 140 merciaf Ave iMvell, Indiana pine: 696-9250 i “Deal RighMwith Sype’’ s not a bott9| lf“s a Promise! NeJMJsed Phone: i 192 Advertising Wally’s Automotive Machine Shop SOMETHING NEW FOR YOU AT SEW IT SEAMS ALSO... The Attic- Upholstery Fabric and Vinyls 108 W. Commercial Route 2, Lowell Advertising 193 19fi Advertising | � «nv Mid-Town Hardware South Lake County ' s mosF complete Hardware and Hous ewar e [J 696-7421 306 E. Commercial Advertising 197 Lowell Cleaners 127 Washington St. Lowell, Indiana operate our own plant” our services include: t ' pairs, alterations, leathers, hats, etc. livery Call 696-0605 ■ Coin-op Launderettes—open 24 hrs. 198 Advertising Area Code 219 696-7746 or 696-7747 Oop Elevator Company, Inc. 10401 W. 181st Ave. P. O. Lowell, Indiana 46156 Advertising 201 The Velvet Stall Phone 696-9408 202 Advertising Langen Realty South Lake County ' s largest with over 20 years of experienced ser¬ vice to the South Lake County areas. 696-9340 or 6960167 829 East Commercial Avenue Lowell Indiana Advertising 203 Sears Cares About You! ou with a Smile. your telephone inquiries promptly and ou with courtesy. ou if we must keep yo i waiting. ige to serve you. wer all questions. fort tq supply you with the me r store unhapp} ir services when you no for shopping in our si Advertising 205 Summer is . . 4T7 f tr :4 5 V l 9 M - jHi i £xyCcU j XU TnjL CL yL C V L JXTu iy Ct M$Z}u j -XZ ' d O Puskas ' ocut _s Curiu amj nz AiXtaCL AJjJUau jXb OS ' cJ ZJLsJfo CAAmnunJ? £lXo AYldX X kX y AM- AXo OASt XAoX AAjJua X l yQL_, saAuxd. XXto yOro O y JlXXLtJ CP ' W ' O AXW XtSKAA J. i3MX rr j-y ct, AAm tulJ Isuj ffiyu JXJbce j X ouAX juJU )nixxisnUJ{ j 11 f ■ • T’y- « ■£ - ♦ � ■ • M i M:Sf T� % r V ' Hr 5 5§ 5P I 9 0 feggaih 206 Summer T RUN DATE 1 06 05 74 IFF DATE! 05 27 74 paRacoN YeanBOOKS a DIVISION OF HERff JONES P.0 BOX 17, MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA, 3610 1 205 - 288 5 260 REPRESENTATIVE I 415-GEORGE KINGSLEY ACCTNO: 07456-4 JOB NO! 1752-74 MISS CAROL MAYSEi YB ADVISOR ACCORDING TO OUR RECORDS A COPY SEGMENT OF 97 PAGES IS PAST DUE. PLEASE SEND US THESE PAGES AS SOON AS POSSIBLE TO AVOID FURTHER DELAY IN THE PRO¬ DUCTION OF YOUR YEARBOOK. IF YOUR RECORDS DO NOT AGREE WITH THIS PLEASE CONTACT YOUR SALES REPRE¬ SENTATIVE OR CUSTOMER SERVICE ADVISOR AT PARAGON. 208 The Stoiy of Our Year